THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Former Student Makes Philippine Fauna Collections
Archipelago Unsurpassable as field for Study of Amphibia, Says E. H. Taylor
twain might have arrived much quickly at the same concordance triangles of Eduard had he had the wonderful field for scientific work he made with the Philippines was the statement made in his book, "The Philippines," for A, B, "12, A, M, 16" concerning his recent three year expedition and trip in the Philippines archipelago.
"The Philippine bureau of science, established after the American occupation of the island, has become one of the world's largest by the field," said Mr. Tayler. An inclusive collection of the snakes of the island, and extensive collections of boards and artworks were brought back by Mr. Tayler.
Mr. Taylor is now completing a monograph on the mammals of the Philippine archipelago. He has him in his laboratory, at the home of Dr. Erik Lutz, 1215 Stratford road, Kansas City, Mo., a representative collection. This collection is comprised of 120 species, 15 of which are unique. Bats and rodents are numerically reconstan- derant among these mammals, while
Four Monograms Publishers.
Since 1910, Mr. Taylor has invested widely in the monogram film industry. His four monographs on snakes, lizards, amphibians and turtles have been published by the Philippine government. Prior to that time he was chief of the Dijalta, Libraries in the Bureau of S3 education.
Harvard Buys Collection
Harvard Boys Collection
• In the book, a part of Mr. Taylor's collection and the Carnegie foundation recently purchased one of his collection.
While in the University Mr. Taylor was one of the few undergraduate members of Sigma Xi. His work was published during his undergraduate days in the University, Mr. Taylor enjoyed the freedom of the conservatory of former Gov. W. R. Stubs for housing his pet snake. Snakes as he loved were involved with some misgivings by the women members of the housekeeping and they were still more amused discover when Rosewall came as a new student. An orphaned realist found the snake collection hisylest source of entertainment.
Senior Invitations Sold
Orders Approach 4,000 Mark During Last Week
**Orders for 3,968 senior invitations were placed with the invitations committee at Frauer check stand last month, according to Lewis Brotherson, chairman of the committee. The largest order placed by any one person was for 55 booklet invitations. The others were placed for one invitation each.**
No. 142
"All the copy for the invitation has been sent to the engraver with the exception of the class roll, and the class roll will include this morning. The class roll will include the names of those who were graduated from the University at the end of the fall semester as well in those who receive their copies."
A special feature of the senior invitations this year will be a steel engraving on the first page, showing "the doorway to Spooner Library. The library has been a place where I have the invitations ready for delivery on or about May 1."
The all-University spring party which was planned for May 2 has been changed to May 16, Dean Agnus R. Hustain announced today. The reason for the change is the performance of the "Mossiah" which is to be given May 16. For the party will be closed, and no event on that day will be scheduled. Committees for the afternoon will be appointed soon.
The Black Helmet Society will no meet tonight.
G. Baker Schroeder, secretary.
Masons of Hill Will Be
Guests at Club Smoke
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1924
A Mascot smoker, under the auspices of the local Square and Compass Club will be held at F. A. U. hall, Wednesday evening, beginning at 8:30, according to Ellis Allison, president of the Square and Compass club, where he will speak and other kinds of entertainment have been provided for and all Mascots and entered apprentices are cordially invited to be present," said Allison this morning. There are many Mascots on the hull, and it is expected that many will join us in the majority will be in attendance at the smester Wednesday evening.
Brilliant Costumes and Songs Create Lasting Impression-Swarthout
National Chorus Well Received Men's Sections Provided Background
"The many colorful costumes fitted in with the rich coloring of the singing itself and the picture of this great Russian group under the magnetic conducting of their great leader, Koshtek, will linger long in the memory of those who heard them," said Shaun Sheikh, a pianist in speaking of the concert given by the Ukrainian National Chorus o Monday night.
"The great background furnished by the male chorus coupled with the clear quality of the soprano and alto sections was responsible for the richness of in practically all of the collections," said Dean Sworthtowh. "Each number is worthy of specia lity." He added that so delicate to the shading, so unamounth the attack and release, and so varie the choral tone colors."
The program included many Russian folk songs, closing with an American, Mexican and Creole group each song, plus an American men's section of the chorus, double in number that of the soprano and alto sections. The basses showed a depth of range almost unbelievable, sometimes twice as much as times the usual bass range.
The reception accorded the chorus was most enthusiastic and they were forced to repeat some of their select remarks before the audience was settled.
Sorority in Convention
Alpha Gamma Delta Will Me
at K. U. April 4-6
Epsilon province of Alba Gamma Delta will hold its annual convention in Lawrence on April 4, 5 and 6. About fifteen delegates from Missouri have participated. A business meeting will be held Saturday morning, followed by a tea in the afternoon for sorority representatives. The local chapter will present an essay to the chair of the banquet at Wiedemann's *tea room* at 6:30, and afterwards a reception in the grill room will be given, at which fraternity representatives will attend.
Louise Leearnd, grand president of Alpha Gamma Delta, will arrive Saturday from Syracuse, N. Y., to attend a conference at the meetings of the chaucer.
Alumni of the Kansas chapter who will attend the convention are Orpha Wren, K. B. Stern, A. B. B. 23; M. Coy Patterson, A. B. 23; Ruth Syster, A. B. 24; Dorothy Cavnaugh, A. B. 22; Fowell Jewel, A. B. 22; B. B. 23; Margaret Ford, A. B. 23.
The Kansas House Economics Association will have its first annual meeting in Topeka on April 11 and 12. This will be the first meeting of a conference since it was organized under the association in use by the national association.
Cansas Home Economics Association to Tonek
Officers of the association are Elizabeth C. Sprague, head of the department of home economics of the University of Kansas, president; Anne Sunderee, Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, secretary; Don Margaret Justin, Kansas State Agricultural College oancellor.
The state council is composed of officers and chairmen of the standing committees, representatives of all colleges in the state and all high school round tables of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
W. Elmer Ekblaw Tells of Existence in Artic Region
Eskimo Works if Feeling Like it and Sleeps Whenever' He So
The natives of the Artic region would not be able to rest for many months if advocates for a daylight saving plan were to try out their theories in Northwest Greenland, where they had been recorded by a Kansan reporter after an interview with Mr. W. Elmire Ekblaw, who was a member of the McMillian Creek Land Expedition, 1913-17. Among the other peculiar conditions brought about by the harsh law told of the period between April 21 and August 21 when the sun circle the heavens at the twenty-four hours, making one continuous day. What an opportunity to work in the daylight! The poor natives would have worked the same time if their fair land were visited by efficiency experts.
At the present time, government regulation is an unknown condition in the Arctic land, where an ideal marshy exists. "The natives do not have any conception of time," said Marianne Kirkpatrick, who feels like it, eat when they get hungry, and sleep whenever they like. The only demand they must meet comes from the head of the family, the wife, who expects enough to eat and enough to fed her family, and a sufficient supply of animal kills to sustain the family. This requirement is met, very little else is expected of the man."
Women Do Work
The woman is told all the calls about the but, and prepare all of the blinds for clothing by cheoning on skins. A girl starts in chewing when she has first cut her baby teeth, be comes expert with the work by the time she is a young lady, cutting her wisdom tooth, and continues the procedure. Then she goes to parties in the far north, and with the apparent amount of exercise given to the th child should be no need for the profession.
Notice of Scholarships
It was interesting to the reporter to hear what Mr. Ekblow was able to accomplish in the space of a single night. The exploration party started near the ocean and traveled for 135 miles in the direction in which Pearl had seen land. When they arrived at the spot, they found it to be merely a mirage. As the night was still young, the party broke up and devolved the rest of the journey to explore the coast. Mr. Ekblow took two Eekslim guides and explored 800 miles of coastland. He was about it, he took time to survey and man the territory, an area half the size of the state of Kauai. It was the impression of the reporter that he was not late for breakfast the next morning, February 22, when the party returned to headquarters' house. As that day was Washington's birthday, members of the exploration party no doubt got plenty of sleep. Mr. Ekblow was not asked concerning his work the next day, Feb. 27 to Aug. 21.
**Containment Plants Exist**
Many plants exist, but there are many plants and animals living in the Arctic land. Even as far north as Eath, there are 150 species of flowering plants and ferns. Among the land, animals which are adapted to the arctic environment include the caribou, Muskox, arctic hare, and blue fox. There are many kinds of land birds, but not so many of each species. The snowy owl, pterumis, and raven stay all through the long winter months to warmer climates for the winter.
To give one an idea of how far north Etah is, Mr. Ekbaw told the reporter that Etah is as far north of the great northern lights, as Chicago is north of the great magnetic pole. For that reason, the compass needles pointed Southwest at the handpensure houses instead of north. It one-designs the compass in that land, the son would be in the east and set in the west.
Applications for scholarships can be made now. Miss Galloway will see applicants from 11:30 to 12:20 on Wednesday, April 2, Monday, April 9, and Wednesday, April 9, in room 110 Fischer.
Crockey, England, April 1—an unprecedented strike of the airmen in the service of the concern which prompted them here Monday, March 21). The pilots and mechanics connected with long distance flights ceased their work because of a dispute with the air combine regarding rates of pay.
News Tabloids
Washington, April — position in the revenue bill for a 25 percent reduction on income taxes payable this year was approved unanimously Monday, March 31, by the senate finance committee. The committee voted to approve other radical changes in the tax -duction bill passed by the house.
Kansas. City, April 1—A warehouse here, for storage of liquor seized in raids, was authorized March 31, by the revenue department in Washington, according to information received here by William D. Moss, superviseur of general prohibition agents.
New York, April 1—Frank A. Vanderlip, retired banker, filed his answer in federal court, March 31, to the suit brought by Louis H. Brush and Roy D. Moore, owners of the American Airlines. The plaintiffs alliance that remarks made by Mr. Vanderlip at Ossining, N. W., were stalenters and liedeless.
Kansas City, Mo., April 1, Saturday afternoon John T. Smith, the controller shared his responsibilities to supervise $193,000 out of the general fund to pay salaries to city employees other departments, for the last half of March.
Opportunities to Buy Olympic Fund Tickets Given to Everybody
Program Will Consist of Film
Also Selections by Noted
Vocal Artists
The K Club has voted to see to it that every student, faculty member, and citizen of Lawrence has an opportunity to purchase a ticket for the Olympic fund program to be given at the Lawrence Memorial High School auditorium. Thursday night," he said, in the absence of the K Club, this morning.
The program includes a 14 show featuring actual wild game hunting in the park and other activities for singers from Kansas City. A colored male quartet will give a number of songs to perform.
"Tickets may be purchased from any K man, any time between now and the night of the program for $1 each," said Griffin.
The program is under the auspices of Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, former University of Kansas football star and member of the K club.
This meeting will be represented by registrars from colleges and universities of the entire United States and Canada. According to Mr. Foster, there will be more than 200 members at the meeting of the association.
Foster Goes to Chicago
George O, Foster, registrar, will save for Chicago, Wednesday, to attend the convention of the American Conservancy. Registrar o be hold there this week.
Registrar to Attend Nationa Convention This Week
There will be a meeting of all faculty members interested in the Junior College problem in this state with the Junior College committee each month, and each administration building at 4:30 tomorrow, Wednesday, April 2.
Janes G. Garnett, of the University of Maine, will preside at the meeting "A_addresses will be given and there will be a discussion," Mr. Foster, "One of the new sub jects to be discussed by the association will be the orientation of freshmen, a question which has been discussed in the University of Kansas," he said.
This is the second annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars.
U. G. Mitchell, Chairman
Delta Tau Announces Pledged Delta Tan Delta announces the welcoming of LaDow Johnston, e25.
W.S.G.A.Elections for New Officers to Be Wednesday
constitution to Be Revised
Class Representatives
to Be Voted on
April 10
Election of executive officers for W. S. G. A.: will take place tomorrow in Dyche Museum, from 9 a.m. to m. e., among those of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, manager of the point system and manager of the book exchange. The college will be elected to vote in the sensitive will be voted on April 10.
The candidates for the election Wednesday are: President. June Judy and Katherine O'Donnell; vice-president, Dr. Linda May; secretary, Mary Van Spoer and Leona Jackman; treasurer, Enna Davis and Florence Hutchinson; manager of the point system, Ms. Eileen Mayer; manager of the book exchange Alice Chappuis and Mary Rose Marler; college representative, Dorothy Anne Chaney and Erva Drumm; fine arts professor, Frances Connec and Betty Sifers.
Amendments Put to Vote
Amendments Put to Vote
At the same time that the officers are being voted on, voting on amendments to the constitution will also be conducted. All amendments will be on separate batches from those of the officers.
"We are especially anxious to have those voted on to find the opinion of University women," said Killy Tennant, a professor at Columbia University. "Since a certain per cent is required by the constitution for passage of laws, we will only allow one who will take an active interest."
All politions for the next election,
April 10, must be given to Helen
Kerber, by May 26. She must be
5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 2.
She must be accommodated by 50
members of the City Council.
Revisions Enumerated
The proposed revisions are:
Article 1, the name of Women's Student Government Association is changed to Women's National governing Government Association, because it's more significant, and because the women's national governing association goes by that name.
Revisions Enumerated
Article 8, section 1, of the executive department is broadened to include a Corbin hall representative committee, and a chair with the council without a vote off with the council without a vote
Article 8, sections 4 and 5, deal with the election. Hereover, there have been two elections, one the first week in April for the executive office of the president and another in April for the class representatives. It seems more convenient, that the officers and representatives be elected at the same time. The date of the election is changed to the second week in April because the new president to become accounted with her work and better understand her problems before she is sent as a delegate to the Middle Western Women's Governing convention.
Article 7, section 1 of the by-laws,
makes permanent a ruling which is
part of the constitution, it has been
generally understood that 45 minutes
is allowed after a dance or entertain-
ment of general interest before it bounces.
Change Date of Election
A girl who has paid a membership fee for school does not vote. Those second semester students who have not paid the 50 cents are eligible.
Hohen Hand, chairman of the committee, and members of the council will be at the polls all day tomorrow.
Word Received of Death of Alumna in Philadelphia
Mrs. Juliet Pithettis Curry, B. S. 93, died March 21, according to a letter received recently by Prof. Ferdinand Angel, of the department of German.
"Mrs. Curry received her P. S. in music and was prominent as a singer while here. She was a member of the band The Frostings for their "twistiness." Professor Engel stated.
Her husband, Mr. Curry, A. B. '93 was well known here at the University and for many years was a minister in Trautton, N. J. For the ministry he has been connected with the first Presbyterian church of Philadelphia.
Local Knot Hole Gang to Initiate Jackie Coogan
"Yoo hoo, Skimmy, Jackie Coogan's coming to Lawrence?" Members of the Knot Hole Gang, a junior boys organization of Lawrence, are looking forward to initiating Jackie Coogan, juvenile movie star, into their organization next summer when he stops over on his way to New York. The trip is in the interest of the "children's cruisers" for the Near East relief.
The Knot Hole Gang will take part in the local campaign for contributions to the ship load of condensed milk and clothing which it is the aim of the "children's crumble" descentile children in the Neur East.
K. U. Well Represented at National Convention of Campfire Delegates
Nine Leaders From University Take Part in Kansas City Celebration
Nine guardians from the University of Kansas with 75 girls attend the National Campus convention because they are going to March 229 to April 5. This is the first convention of 50 which girls are only the executives had attended.
Saturday was designated to be "girl's day," and the following guardians were in charge of the girl who represented K. U. in the district; Sarah Loeffler, district district Saturday afternoon: Nadine Morrison, c24; Helen Marcel, fa26; Hope Selig, c24; Edith Ward, c28; Artella Steele, c25; Edith Staples, c25; Laura Adria Watson, c27; Elizabeth Walker, c27
The Misses Morrison, Marcello, and Selig will走入 in Kansas City for the executive meeting, as they will go out in the executive field work at the college. The first week will be devoted to the mouth Congregational church. The first lecture was given last night, by the pastor of the church at 7:10 and the other at 8:20. The first week will be devoted to lectures and the second week its kraft coaching. A guardian certificate will be sent at one of the meetings are attended.
Nearly 1500 Camellia Girls and executives from 71 cities in 19 different states are attending the convention. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor, University of New York, night at the Hotel Baltimore on "Life the Victoriaes of the Will."
Weather Stops Practice
Good Hitting and Fielding Team Developed,' Says Clark
Bad weather prevented a very extensive workout for the baseball squads. Coach Clark put the men through a stiff batting practice, gave the pitchers a good workout, and finished by several wind sprints for the team.
"Prospects this year do not look as good as they have in the past due to the shortage of pitchers," said Coach Clark, who has a good hitting and fielding team and if another pitcher can be developed we will finish among the 3rd three." So far the new men who look the best in the "box" are EdRuth Dune, Johnny Crawford and Jason Baker. "Murray Davis, who is the only experienced pitcher back and who will probably have to bear the brunt of the 'twirling' has developed more confidence and will be much easier to year than last," said Coach Clark.
Manana de Sol Chosen as Drama for Program
"Maman de Sol," a Spanish play will be presented by the members of the Spanish department of the Uriza University. Other colleges and high schools from all over the state will give readings and plays there in a "jugos forales" or modern language festival, which will old French and Spanish tradition.
Those who will take part in the play are: Tresie McAllen, Alice Chapman, Rachel Olsen, Warren Conner. Besides the play there will be a short paper on Belasco these would be Hassine Richardson and L. Owen and Prof. Jose M. Omaa.
Students Will Get Referendum Vote on Point System
Idea Approved by Members of Faculty and Athletic Department; Few Object
A referendum vote on the point system an adopted recently by the men's Student Council will be taken at the regular election council on April 3rd, said Stanley Learned the Council of the morning
"The system was enacted by the Council to meet the demand for regulation of entrance into extra curricular activities which has been established by faculty and students," said Learned, "The Council is putting the system as adopted up to a referendum vote of the men students in order to get their support or allow them to exercise their disapproval of the system.
Idea Two-Fold
"The idea behind the point system is two-fold," said Learned. "It will refine a few overburdened students who are called upon to take part in this course. It will also help the University by getting more students into activities. Each student will take more interpersonal training and be allowed to concentrate on only a few." "It was understood by the Council when the system was adopted that it would have the full support of the university administration department felt that it would be a great aid to athletics. The system is also endorsed by Prof. H. C. Thurman, chairman of the committee on athletics, or other than athletic," said Learned.
McCoy Favors System
Wayne McCoy, 72, president of the senior class at the university, is a member of the council has offered me a beating heartily in favor of the system. He says that "Since the University is a free, democratic institution for the training of people for their future careers, the point system should be adapted from the viewpoint of the men of the University as a whole."
Charles E. Hall, P24, another member of the Council takes a different attitude on the question. He says that "The point system is simply a further overarchment on student librarians' roles." The council parensally regulates. Students should learn as soon as possible how to manage their own time. It is certain that they will not be milk-fed when they leave school. Initiative should be developed in college rather than restricted. There are enough libraries now. The point system is adopted by the Council as as follows:
A Bill Relating to a Paint System
It is enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas:
S. S. I. A paint system and the army
See 1. That a point system be and the same behavior established for the regulation of
(Continued on page 3)
Land Purchased for Plav
Association Keeps Its Promise to Stadium Donors
"The purchase by the Athletic Association of the Gowans tract is in pursance of the policy of the Athletic Association to invest earnings in sports, and a view of providing play grounds for all students of the University," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in speaking about the plans of land for athletic purposes. "This policy also keeps faith with the doctors of the stadium who were assumed that all profits from games 'should be invested in the recreational plant.'"
Chancellor Lindley said that in order to facilitate this effort to give every student a chance for outdoor sports, students and faculty and all friends of athletes are urged to support Director Allen's efforts to avoid plagiarism and to assist in enforcing economical administration of funds.
"The people of Kansas are proud that Kansas University teams are outfitted as well as any in the Midwest. A well groomed team is a strong team. Every player can participate in this program by moderation in design, documentation and proper care of equipment assigned," said Chancellor Lindley.
---
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1924
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-chief              Mary Wright Albert
Associate Editor             Hoen Roberts
Executive Editor            Helen Roberts
Campus Editor              E. T. Eliot Smith
News Editor                Gilbert R. S. Smith
News Editor                John A. Stuart
Sport Editor               Cornelius Ashker
Education Editor            Jolie Pyle
Erichaume Editor           John Pyle
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jv
Katharine Stull          F. David McConnell
John A. Bull              A. O'Brien Murphy
Jack A. Wall             W. Walker
Paul L. Harrison        Derech Diuman
Harry Morrow           Lilian Brown
Praesent Prunson       Praesent
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Karen areas to picture the undergraduate law faculty of the University of Chicago. In order to insure the rows in the board by standing for the ideals of law, students are required to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be morally virtuous; to be warm and more serious needs to show brains; to all in a sense to the buds of its abilities.
MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1924
A new rose has just been name for Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. If the habit of naming things for prominent people continues, we suppose Daughter cookery oil will soon appear on the market. He has cooked things, all right.
FOOLS TO THE FORE
Back in the days when inducing a guiltless friend to sit on a tack was considered the caseness of subtle humor, All Fools Day is great sport. You could feed people candy deped with quinine, jerk dek purse up on the sidewalk as passers stopped to pick them up; you could even call the fire department out on a false alarm.
Most people think that growing up rather equals the fun of April 1st, but that's just because they don't see the striking likeness of current humor to that of childhood. We may not sit on tacks, it's true, but we are pricked just as sharply and just as unexpectedly by surprise quizzes administered by our playful profs.
The Veterans' Bureau as managed by Mr. Forbes was a good deal. Like quinine-candy, and the Teapot Dot investigation has caused faith in public to go wildling away from the American people much in the way that the deoxy purpus slipped out of reach.
And as for calling out the fire department on a false alarm—what about Hill elections.
READERS OF AMERICA
The American Legion in its campaign to beautify the highways from coast to coast by planting trees along the roads might mean its allusion "A tree in front of every signboard."
We are the greatest readers among the nations. Everybody in America —from the messenger boy to the corporation president.
A journey is measured by discarded newspapers and magnazines. Fifteen minutes on a trailley-car without something to read has become a horror. We read so much that the publishers who do not expect us to think of what we are reading, crowd their magazines with explanatory illustrations in order to save us from embarrassment.
This hunger and thirst for the printed page has resulted in a flood of writing that is good, but not too literary; clever but not too wity; emphatic but not too serious; lest the intelligent reader have to waste his reading time in thinking.
It has come about that while we are the greatest readers in the world, we are also the worst. We read too much to read intelligently. So long as this can be said of the intelligent, educated men and women who determine true popularity, good writing in America will come only by accident.
In our society it is the college graduates who must make the soil for literature. Are they reading better books than men or women who have never been to college? Are they asking that their fiction shall be truer, that their plays more dramatic, and their articles more intelligent than all that is purveyed for those without a degree? In some measure, yes; in the proper measure, emphatically no. And the reason is that the college graduate, while in college, was too busy with other things to acquire in intellectual interests.
In preparation for law and other
professionals generally he passes through a period of higher training when thinking is forced upon him. But when it comes to reading or pleasure there is no compulsion. If he was lazypinned in studying in college, he will be ladier in his reading afterwards. If he was content with a sixty per cent efficiency he will scarcely seek a higher ratio of appreciation when there is only his own pleasure to consult. And how can a really rate-rate newspaper run for a man who does not care to comprehend more than sixty per cent
Every modern nation depends upon its schools and universities—not to create literature for genius has never required a degree, but to spread that intelligence by whose warmth good books ripe into literature.
We shall be willing and able to appreciate a distinctive literature when our education arrives intellectual interests as well as train character and discipline the mind. And this will happen when, among other things, boys and girls realize that they are sent to college to become intelligent.
The Bowersock management is requests that patrons to the "Hunl back of Notre Dame" arrive on time in order not to miss the kickoff.
Only a college student, away from home for the first time can appreciate the rare significance of "My laundry didn't come."
BABES AND GROWN-UPS
The Persian shi'ar of state has launched forth into troubled waters under the guidance of a two-year old infant. The abuse, hatred, and graft of Astatic politics fall upon extremely narrow shoulders. The new shah's father was not considered fit to rule the land, so, in their blindness the parliament decided that his son should do better.
He will hold a wicked milk bottle over the heads of his subjects. His orders will eo out over the land, while his majesty quietly plays with his little pink toes. Boarded lackyces with moving shoes will fall to their knees, and present the official documents to knen-seared fingers for the royal sanction. Ministers will turn away the visiarse princess with the warning that, "his majesty is now cutting his teeth."
All this seems funny to those who have lived their lives in a republic. But are we any better off in the long run? Most decidedly we are, although some of our grown up officials are not much better than the young shab. While he swears a rattle, our heroes whitewash each other's character with muck. They plunge into the public treasury with the abandon with which the young man plunges into his bath of perfume.
Then they take fifteen minutes off to make fun of Persia's new ruler.
Vote! Every student, as a citizen of this small hill community, is obligated by that citizenship to cast his ballot in the coming elections.
A DUTY
Even though there are many who scuff at the style of politics which is prevalent on the hill they should not fail to participate in events until they can change the order of things.
To be indifferent to University politics is a dangerous thing. It establishes an attitude which is very liable to stay with one after the school days are over—and then it is the time above all others when active citizenship is needed.
Take part in politics now. Do your duty—cast that ballot.
LES SILHOUETTES
th laughing face and gleaming hand.
The young brown-throated reapers pass.
And, overhead the curlew cry,
Where through the dusky upload
grass.
The sea is fleeked with barns of grey
The dull dead wind is out of tune,
And like a withered leaf the moon
Is blown across the stormy bay.
Etched clear upon the pallid and
Lies the black boat; a sailor boy
Clambers aboard in carolless joy
With laughing face and gleaming
Like silhouettes against the sky.
—OSCAR WILDE
Campus Opinto
That Sporting Instructor College athletes bring out the cries for clean playing and true sportmanship. The students in a the others are playing both and have been drilled into these very year to another.
Then the whole of the good work is undone and thoroughly destroys by some weird processes in the minds of most peculiar instructors. Once a class was given to students, most of them funked. No kick comings they just missed out and that all there was to it. Another assignment was made. Next time the class met a quiz was repeated on the board with considered depth and past, the second assignment was not mentioned. Several students left the room without bothering to turn papers. Other students submitted to the class with kicks barred to a destructive manner.
ficial Daily University Bulletin
Maybe the instructor was playing fair but it seems to be mighty far from a square deal.
One needs a camera mind in order to remember fully on the arm of the moment all the readings received in some courses. And the part is that too many instructors fail to realize that ninety one percent of the students don't have that type of mind. And they pile on.
At the regular meeting of the Bacteriology Club at 7:15 Wednesday evening, April 2, Doctor Lane will speak on "Evolution."
BACTERIOLOGY CLUB;
Suggestions are invited from students and others who are interested in the simplification of social regulations. The committee will meet at 10 a.clock Saturday morning, April 5, in the rest room of the Administration building.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Monday, April 1, 2014
Nov 142
Reading they而 they forget that there are dozens of other instructors assuring the same attitude and piling on the readings also. Just where the student is supposed to come out is rather puzzling.
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman.
At the present rate he surely is headed for the little end of the
horn. Just an even break is all that is wanted.
Red and Blue Enamel
d. L. L. H.
A motion, picture of several thousand feet describing the student activities at Northwestern University, has been completed.
3
JAYHAWE PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
...Norman "Duckie" Miller
Secretary-Trenaurer ...
SCHOOL OFFICERS
President ... Wm. F. Grosser
Visa. President
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Walter Rising
*FIRST BECAUSE
1. ynn A. Hilbs L.C. Long
Engineering School
PACHACAM NEWS
THEY LAST"
Over's
NEEDYFOOT DUTFITTERS
For President
I
Frances Patterson "Bill" Rice
J. B. "Jake" Engle
At the head of the team “Clarke” Engle. As a member of the present Council, gentleman, he has the goods. Engle is familiar with student affairs he knows how they should be curriculum with efficiency and maximum value.
COLUMBIA AND MISSISSippi
CONNECTICUT OHIO
Jack is running on the Pacachaire ticket, and that is the point which makes it a certainty that he will be (or the students all the time). He will be able to go in office. The platform of Pacachaire is no set of rules set up for the moment that is intended to be dropped. It was announced in previous campaigns, and will be the standard in most universities now. None nonexistent are not empty phrases.
THE TICKET
we point to our record as ample proof of the statement, J. B. Engle as president of the student council will realize his responsibilities to every student, and will merit your approval by his conduct in office.
In brief form, the Pachacumec ticket is published below for the consideration of the students. The qualification set down as fully as we could in consideration of the space we are allowed for the News. Compare the qualif-
President ... J. B. Engle
First Vice President ... Tom Poor
Second Vice President Alex Kennedy
Secretary ... Floyd McCombs
Treasurer ... Homer Smith
Cheer Lender Harold "Bob" Roberts
REPRESENTATIVES College
Wm. "Sonni" Anderson "Bob" Mosby
Freed Montgomery "Steve" McIlrall
Hubert Forney Kenneth Crumley
Orland "Oscar" Kearns
Non-Athletic
ATHLETIC BOARD
Engineering School
President ... Arlo Putman
Vice President ... Dale Martin
Secretary-Treasurer ... Albert Larson
Fred Holderman "Tus" Aekermai
"Bill" Rice "Bob" Hill
The Day's News
The most important news of the day, as far as student politics are concerned, is the fact that the "oil eligibility axi, which cares not where it lives," was so inaccurate that the outstretched needs of some good men and true, from both parties.
Rumer, the fastest thing that ever run a truck team to shame, has it at the hour of the early morning that sees the birth of this news, that some five or six men from the Black Mask have not run "run". Be that as it may, and notwithstanding, nevertheless however, as the Laws say, some four warriors of Pacchacama have decided that their studies are more in danger than they should be, and with past experiences in similar past time of hitting the ball.
Say, folks, wouldn't that be the otf stuff-to-shoot a few flunks the book? No. That's a hint of giving a passing grade. That's the beauty of it. By all means.
The ticket of Pachacamac, revised and as strong as it ever was, is published in full in the next column of the News. It is with a great grief that the editor of the News attends with bowed head the funeral of some famous martyrs in this balsa the interment of some prospects in the adjoining necromant, but the new relay team, gentlemen and indie fair, is on the starting mark At Urkrain not long ago the means caught McCoy, raid steeper though be in, but this eligibility team, seem to be the record-binders, and if they are the team the four les College our four cents goes on the "Grades."
Is this grading of the profa a serious thing? If it is, we've got a lot to say. Yeah, plenty, Josephine. But if it is intended to be a joke, we want to know it, so we can laugh with our friends in the field by marking. We remember that Milt Cummings rose to his feet and ascended the platform in Robinson gym a couple of years ago, and laid the same plan before the howling moll. Milt had a way of jumping along on the carpet and banging the old list on the stand, that was effaceful. And he felt the meeting in disorder ranks.
Regardless of the laws of Frosty Flea and P. Connor, the hope has been expressed from a few of the non-conformists that there be a good hard rain before the elections come off. Why, we don't know, but Dumb Danny said today that he thought he had the idea. Dan claims that rain makes mud, and he declares with vigor that he has had all the "groundwork" in the throwing of water for his watties at a rest. There are a set of guys like Danny that can "throw it with the rest of 'em."
FOR CHEERLEADER
X
Harold "Bob" Roberts
Bob Roberts is the *man* for the position, and if he don't bring that thundering four thousand out of their seats no one can. His qualifications are unquestioned. His ability is one hundred per cent. Roberts will knock 'em dead. A tireless worker, loving the spirit of sport, and fairly radiating energy, has no challenge is necessary, for no one disputes the fact that he doesn't need a lowerry announcement to make his candidacy strong. Bob is "right."
This stirring scene is *less* familiar to all—Roberts in action. For cheerier, as we see the right, we want a man that can lead cheers. It seems to me more appropriate.
let's chase the faculty to the timber.
They don't know anything anyway—
that is they don't know near as much
as the students. Oh, bibby!
And say—while we're grading the profs why not pass a law that hereafter all of these here so-called instructors be compelle dto wear a special sort of insignia or costume so we'd know when it was a proof? The trouble is now that with the way things are going they are getting what they want. Looked keen near human. What's more, Angeley, they act human. How can a studt till if we is talking to a fellow-stude or only to a "tyrant?" We gotta regulate this thing somehow, and if we don't do it soon things may get worse. Now that we are all together to grade these birds and show them where they belong, let's move them really really and to a kimoa or skill-cap or something so we can tell the profs for sure just where to stop off. A big student reminacing caunis will be the thing to get it across.
Here's another idea for your consideration.
If the grading and the segregation of the profs don't work.
you can't have all the students wear long masks and yellow slickers, so he faculty couldn't recognize us. Then, by gosh, a guy could speak right out when he met a prof, and could still him anything, and do our cats if they could do anything about it! Does that's not a good idea, huh?
Announcements
Through an oversight, the name of George Rose was left off of the senior team. The chaplainess party in the first News, our apology is tendered herewethere.
The Black Mask rally comes off tonight, at Myers Hall, as advertised. Pachacamac wishes to call on all students of both sides to get out and help make this affair a roaring success. To the student who has never been a political pow-wow you can state that you worth your time to attend tonight.
And while we're on the subject—another gathering, of a slightly different night, breaks tomorrow night. Same place. Pachacamac promises to eclipse the last one, which holds the record. Enough said. Be there, and bring your friends. Black Masks invited one and all.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1924
ILLY KANSAN
Army Air Service Completes Helium Purification Car
Diffusion of Air and Other Gasses Into Balloons Causes Loss in Buoyancy
Washington, April 1. The first helium purification car for use by the U. S. Army Air Service has just been constructed under the direction of the U. S. Bureau of mines and will soon be delivered to the Air Service. It is intended for use throughout the country where helium filled balloons need to be moved from impiracy, such as air which diminish its lifting power.
Helium not only diffuses out of balloons but the air diffuses in. This affects the buoyancy of the gas to a lower pressure than the air with a mixture of 85 per cent helium and 15 per cent air is practically useless. The problem has been to get the air out without the necessity of a stationary or large-scale stationary plantations.
When a balloon descews with the helium in it mixed with air, the car will be sent for and will take the gas from the balloon, purify it, and compress it in metal cylinders from which it may be returned to the balloon.
This problem the Bureau of Minnesota solved through use of the property of charnel when kept at a low temperature to absorb practically all gases, the only exceptions being inert grasses such as helium. A device for the refrigeration of helium is used to keep gas in a damped so that it may be transported to the immediate neighborhood of all principal landing fields and airdromes.
The importance of the device is that it is the first successful attempt to use the absorbing property of charcoal for the purification of helium on a commercial scale. It gives the helium a high degree of purity and has a capacity of 800 to 1,000 cubic feet of gas an hour.
Referendum Vote on Point System Is Given
(Continued from page 1)
the participation of men students of the University in student activities.
Sec. 2. That the number of points allowed
shall be as follows for the different classes:
- Points: $1, 2, 3, 4, 5$.
Senior----50.
These points are based on the student's maintenance of an average of C in all work carried by him in the University. They shall be required to complete each four hours of D grade and 25 cent per hour for each five hours of unsatisfactory or failures, and to a premium of 12% per cent for each five hours of A grade; each five hours of A grade; provided that no case shall be number or member of an athletic team be disqualified from participatory activities in the various forms to prevailed athletic eligibility rules. Sec. 3. That no student shall take part in any public activity during the first semester of a semester in the University by special permission of the Point System Committee. This shall not exclude such students without conditions and otherwise in good standing in participating in the public activities.
Nophemore 40.
Kroehmer 20.
See 4. The following schedule of relative valuations indicates the relative responsibilities incurred by participation in the various activities described, and the name is hereby established:
Men's Student Council
Men's Student Council
President — 40.
Secretary — 20.
Other officers and representatives - 11
X. M. C. A.
President — 30. Cabinet Member — 10
Foreign Affairs
Athletic Teams
Captains of Major Sports — 40
Team Members of Major Sports — 20
Captains of Minor Sports — 20
Captains of Minor Sports — 15
Cheerleader — 20
Senior President . . . 30
Other Class Presidents . . . 10
other senior class officers, including chain
men of committees . . . 5
President — 10.
Other officers — 5.
beke, in determining when a student shall have exceeded the number of points allowed to be earned by each point, shall be construed as adding to the number of points held by that office only during the semester. For example, if he has his duties in each office, he is autonomous. It allowed to receive further assistance to the case.
Departmental Clubs
President — 15. Other officers — 5.
Editor of Jayhawk 40.
Business Manager of Jayhawk — 40.
Business Manager of Jayhawk — 40.
Jayhawk Staff 10 —
Ongrade Magazine staff (not editor) 5.
Sour Oil Board 5.
Bachelor's Degree 5.
Editor of any above publications, six
Campus and New Editor of Kausen — 6.
Business Manager of any above public
Other Organizations
Publications
Sec. 6. That it shall be the duty of each University organization specifically mentioned in Section 3 of this bill, to Barrier 3 of this bill, and of the Activities by the committee, in case of death.
President of any campus organization not listed above, and to which members are admitted on application — 10.
Member of Debate Team — 15.
Member Band or Orchestra — 10.
Main parts in University plays — 20.
Members of Glee Club — 10.
Chairman of important social committee — 10.
Student Entrance Ticket Sale, etc. — 10.
Sec. 5. That the administration of the point system as outlined in this bill shall be enforced.
Sec. 6. The Student's Council, one of whom shall be the secretary, which shall work in conjunction with a committee on eligibility other than at-
**Se. 7. That any University man who fails to able by the maximum schedule of points from his course with the request of the Committee thus he refuses his活性 or raises his grade in the course, may be admitted to Mine's Student Council to appear before that to show why he should not be admitted to the University, which housing one of the functions participated in by the non-states of
See 8. That this bill he in full force and effect from and after its official publication in the University Davis Kanan.
Much Heat Promised at Gridiron Banque
P. Connors—or whoever pulls the strings that oerate the cosmic furnace—didn't see it fit to grant Lawrence a great deal of atmospheric warmth today. But members of Sigma Delta Chi, promoters of the annual gridiron banquet, indicate that his team has been treated in Wiedemann's Grill tonight as the result of frying choice bits upon the gridiron.
The program was all arranged and the stage was all set this afternoon for the festival of torment. K. U.'s journalists were anxiously waiting for 6 o'clock to come. But the program was kent secret.
Frogs and Turtles for Biology
Three or four dozen turtles and eight or nine dozen frogs were received from the South yesterday by a small balloon, a ball, for use in classes of zoology and comparative anatomy.
"Hello Where Are You Going?"
How many of us have heard that question when we have been sauntering down the street, during business hours, using a new airtel, or a different hat?
"Going to K. C?" —or— "Who's going get married?" —or— "What's going to happen, Jim? You're all dressed up?"
It's human nature for us to think a man should be well dressed only when making a trip out of town, where he will meet people upon whom he wishes to make a good impression —or for some special occasion where property almost demands that we be fressed-up.
But, isn't it just as desirable that we make good impressions, win add respect, with the people we meet 200 miles away, and those folks we live among, and have almost daily contact with, a far more important part of our existence, and happiness, than those oceansical ones that work when we are away from home?
We live right here in Lawrence. Let's not make the mistake of thinking that Lawrence's opinions of us don't count. We can't admit him to admit it or not, count for a lot in the satisfaction we get in living here and, yes, they have a lot to do with the degree of success we attain. A next personal appearance.
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RHS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Orthopractors Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
once is just one of the ways we hav of making those opinions favorable ones
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WHY—PAY—MORE?
BLACK MASK
Hanson's Statement
THE TRUTH
What a joy it is to take a stand for a constructive measure that will improve conditions for a great number of people!
Now that one of the parties has come out with a real platform, each plank of which is a soundly progressive program, there is no excuse for staying out of politics. Hereofore, many students said: "I'm not interested in politics." And no wonder, or interest in politics, for a party just because it is a party or for a person just because you happen to have met him, regardless of his purposes and plan in running for office.
EI
Varsity Dance Committee
Isehman-Jenka will again startle the natives with their six-pieces of synopication. Ask anybody how they lied the last varsity—Come early—avoid the first two hundred couples.
Now this is changed, you can temper your choice of individuals for office with knowledge of the platform on which they are running, with the principles before you on which they stand.
F. A.U.
R. E. (Dick) Hanson
There is no excuse now for not taking at least enough interest in politics to vote.
Of course some few professors would object, because, as they tell us, grades must conform to the normal distribution curve. Seven percent, must flunk. Flanking isn't such pleasant business, but they also tell us that
This chap will have to go some if he beats the Varsity Dance
The proposed plan for student
grading of professors is as follows.
1. After spring election provide
each student with one grade card
to represent the professor when
a course had been taken during
the current year.
Grade the Profs!!
Sounds hard on the profs, doesn't it, for students to grade them. But later, many professors would welcome t. Professor Engle says "For college professors who would be real democracy. Why should the professor hold himself above student criticism? I'm for it. Professor Sandelius says 'Id vote'."
2. Registration of a grade (A, B,
C, D, F.) for each professor, by the
student, on a card as printed in Monday's advertisement.
4. The results for each professor could be compiled from these cards by a student council committee, with representatives on suggestions for improvement.
Sat. Nite
4. Each professor should then be presented with the above summary. Yesterday we pointed out that a such plan would improve instructional service by stimulating the professors to think critically about the content and method of their courses.
Engineering School Candidates In the engineering school we present the following candidates. Mayo
A second beneficial result would be the improvement of scholarship resulting from students' critical analysis of educational values.
Linscott for President, Bill Patterson for Vice-President, and his twin brother, Bob Patterson for Secretary-Treasure. For Engineering school representatives we present Walter Farrar, and Dee Grahm.
"When men begin to think, something happens." Just to sit down in the quiet with a grade card for homework, you might think through the real honest to goodness value of this course or that professor would be more than "great sport". It would be real education. It is easily conceivable that such a graduate could foundly modify not only our present educational efforts but also future choices of courses and professors. Put K. U. first—Better teaching, higher scholarship. That's the old right. Don't we expect the prof to give us advice on how to him, and for ourselves. Grade the prof! That's the way to help!
Mayol Linscott is a member of Sigma Tau. This in itself is evidence of character and ability as an engineer. He is a member of the Architectural fraternity, Scarab, and is secretary of the Architectural Enforcement department. Mr. man that can put the engineering school on its feet, put over a good exposition, see that the Law school does not overrun the campus, and attend to all other duties of the president, then Mayol is the man responsible for it. He has plenty of ability, lots of initiative, and an excess of pep.
Everyone knows the Patterson twins. There are no better men to be found. There are others as good as our candidates, but none superior. The Patterson twins are the bosses of the Engineer at present. They know their stuff in a scholarly way. If their grade cards look like a tabulation of all the A and B grades of students, you know they are O. T. C. know the twins because they are the color guards. This is a place of honor, and they earned the place by their abilities. Bob Patterson was recommended as a candidate for next year. He decided that he would rather confine his interests to the engineering school since there seems to be an abundance of good material for the Jaywalker staff. If the Patterson twins are elected we must find a candidate in the engineering school will not lack the best executive ability.
For the representatives of the engineering school there are three men that we feel are capable of representing the entire school in the best possible manner. First we present Walter B. Farrar. Walt will be the one who brings the hill long enough that he is well known, and his ability has been too well proven for us to go into a lengthy discussion of him. He is president of Karppa Eta Kappa, the new honorary engineering organization that exists here, our having the chapter here in our school. He has the ability to put things across. He is a captain in the R. O. T. C. and the men of the unit know he has plenty of executive ability. He is capable of represent-ing the course years. Walt will not a member of a social fraternity. Let's put him over.
Ray Lawrence is our next bet.
He is also a Junior. He is a very accomplished man, as you are well awake. He has been in the K. U. army in the Air Force and in the orchestra. He is president of the Engineering Governing Board. At present he is business manager of the Kansas Engineer. If you want further evidence of his ability look to the R. O. W. Building. There is no question as to the ability of Ray to serve on the council. All we ask is that you compare his qualifications with those of any other candidate. We feel confident that Ray will succeed. I am a student Government next year.
Council Officers
We present as our third candidates for the Council a man who has been an excellent student all through his career. Graham is the number of the team. He is also an industrial engineer. Yes, he is a Junior, Graham is a member of
Warmer James         First Vice President
Lebhard W. Brown      Second Vice President
Harry H. Browne     Second Vice President
Annel Mitchell       Secretary
Philip Reiss        Treasurer
College Candidates
Marshall Parke President
'Vice Hill' Vice President
Liliana Bishop Secretary/Treasurer
Taylor Bisky Executive
Frasch Root Representative
Veronica Kenney Representative
Mahon Delp Representative
Walker Moore Representative
McGee McGuire Representative
'Petr' Welty Representative
Engineering School Candidates
Maral Linnett
W. J. L. Patterson
W. J. L. Patterson
Secretary
Walter Farrier
Representative
Jay Lacey
Representative
Mary Leigh
Athletic Board
"Appollo" Granam La Verne Pratt
Cornelius Ashley James Jarboe
John Hake    Law School  Representative
Norman Wint    Pharmacy  Representative
Fuke Mountain    Fine Arts  Representative
J. M Watson    Graduate  Representative
J M Watson    Graduate  Representative
BLACK MASK PLATFORM
2. We are opposed to "mud-alighting" in election campaigns
nomination of candidates.
* 2 We are required to "modification" in
3. We favor the publication of campaign
exposures.
4. We are not in favor of running eligible athletes for certain offices which require a great deal of time.
5. We assume full responsibility for the party's actions.
6. We stand for the truth in politics.
7. We advocate a joint committee from the
public to the congress to address the
conduct of the commission, and rules in
we lived up to shortly after adoption.
8. We propose to publish the names of the Junior and Senior members of our Society at the time of each election.
5. We are in sympathy with the idea be blind the point system, and believe a point system would be of service to the men of the University.
10. We are asking the support of all who favor such a program of constructive politics at the University of Kansas. \
Seabarb and Blade, the honorary military fraternity. He is the Adjutant of the R. O. T. C. Battalion. If there are any qualifications for leadership that Del lacks we have to ensure they are on the list or in the catheter.
We are asking that the engineers consider these facts. The men we are running for the positions in our school are all men who have had the maximum of experience and training, so they have been here most of three years. Every one of them is a leader, an executive. We ask only that you will compare them with other candidates for the same office. One of our candidates is a fraternity member of a university. Another maturity men. We are proud to have the opportunity of backing such a strong group of leaders.
Council Officers
Yes, we return to the contest and desire to tell you a few more of the many facts about the candidates for the major offices. You all know Wallace James. He has demonstrated his ability in so many ways that it is not at all clear why he was selected from qualifications however, has not Wallace demonstrated his ability in more ways than any other man on the hill? He has an enviable scholarship record. He is a member of three honorary societies, Sachem Tau Beta Tetra, and Scabbard and Blanker Tetra. He has done anything since he started to high school. He has held executive offices three
years on the campus. He served efficiently on the council one year, and was re-elected the following year. That is the kind of service he has rendered. Wallace has been connected with Y work, church work, athletics, finance campaigns, and various 'other ac' cities. And remember that he has built up his墙面 that he will cover the whole Wallace will put across a clean constructive program in the council next year.
To tell you a few more qualifications of Hanson we wish to add to what we stated in the Kansan on Sunday, that Dick is a member of Pen and Scroll. Yes, he has the ability to write too well. Of course you knew Dick was on the Deems honor红; Dick was the man chosen by the C.A. to head up the task of organizing the discussion groups which is the very heart of the Y. M. C. A. work. He is the only Sophomore on the Cabinet. He has been president of the Epworth League at the Methodist church. Perhaps his experience on the debate squad would be of usefulness to him in care a question arose for discussion in the council. You can't go wrong on a discussion group because we have on the hill. Let him put where he can do more good by giving him an executive position on the council.
"in speaking again" to Leland Browne we can only repeat what a Pachacamac was telling to a good Black Man's member yesterday. He said that he hoped Tom Poor won the election, but Leland Browne was not sure about it. We wish to second this sentiment of our friend on the opinion and say that we think Browne is a mighty capable man for KKO office There are many more things to be said for Browne but there is little space nor the need for it. You pushing to get him across.
Speaking of A students how does this look for a record to you? Michel has 78 hours of credit at present. He has 33 hours of A, 36 hours of B, and 8 hours of C. Yes, we think he is well prepared. As an student, a student must have more than one A grade to be an A student, but we think Mitch has enough that he deserves the title. He has been on the Deena honor roll ever since he has been in school. The Te Grid Graph was a success this year under his efficient management, but Mitch has not under less efficient management. He was active in the County Club committee this fall which placed nearly 400 annuals in High Schools.: That is quite an achievement for the good of the school. Yes, there are a few we leaders as Mitch on our team we are taking such an interest in the progressive platform we have begun.
Mitchell is qualified in every way for the office of Secretary and will be the best that we have had for years when he is elected.
For treasurer we again call your attention to the fact that Paul Rienius is our candidate. He is qualified in every way for the office. In fact there is no way in which he can be a successful candidate, ask that you give him a chance to work out the platform of the Black Mask Party next year.
The county that sends the most students to K. U. in proportion to its population is Jewell County. One of the most outstanding leaders of this group is Roy Raynolds. He is full of pop, a fun maker, friendly, and
BLACK MASK
is a man of real worth. When Roy first came to K. U. he started right in a leader. You can't keep a good man down. Roy is the kind of a man that you turn to in any gathering for leadership. This ability as a leader is no doubt due to the positive impact of fellowship, and the lack of self-consciousness. In electing a cheerleader we think the party should be forgotten even more than for any other office. The man we want that can produce the old school spirit, that can stir up all the old裤, zip, and jingjar that we need so often. Ham has been a dandy who knows how to not fill his shoes. He must be followed by a cheerleader that is as good or better, and Roy is the man that can measure up. Get acquainted with Raynolds—you'll admit that you like him. You know he has two more years to work for the school, and after nothing is to be overlooked. Forget party when you vote for her way; after we feel secure in her backing. Roy
The Law School we present Johnny Blake. All the students in the law school know Johnny. We all like him over here, and we like him because of his pleasing personality. He has a quiet disposition, he is studious, thoughtful, and has an unrelenting passion for heart. Johnny will help put on the platform that the Black Mask party is in standing for.
for the Graduate school candidate
we present Jesse Wainscott. He received his A. B. from Southwestern in 1921. While at Southwestern he was a member of the student council, was a football man for two years, and was a general all around college man. He was a professor of his office, the treasurer of his Senior class. With the experience he has had on the council in a smaller college he is qualified to step into the office here and carry on the good work. Jesse is a member of the Chemistry Club and of the Graduate Club here in K. U. He is a member of the Office and of the Office. We present him to the graduate school members for their approval.
Fiske Mountain needs no further recommendations than he has already received at the hands of our worthy opponents. He will be able to serve the school well when he is elected to the council.
In the Pharmacy school it is difficult to find a man who has all of the qualifications for leadership that are necessary for a council member, a school counselor or a firm that we have a good man for the office. He is a member of Beta Phi Sigma, Pharmaceutical Fraternity. He is also a member of the board of Society, We work that he will be a efficient worker in the council.
In the Medical School we have the problem of finding a man with all the leadership qualifications, and with the added qualification that he will be here next year. It is difficult to select a candidate from this school due o the fact that the men are in the college for a time, and soon after becoming full fledged students he will go to Rosehill Farm all of the qualities mentioned. Yes, he is a member of one of the professional Fraternities. We take pleasure in presenting him as our best recommendation for the office of representative from the Medical School.
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MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men's Sophomore Gym Classes Given Chance to Substitute Tennis
---
"Taking Definite Exercise Daily
Becomes Habit With Men."
Says Franze
"For the remainder of the semester members of the men's sophomore gym classes who are interested in tennis will be permitted to play tennis to fill the physical education department's requirements instead of request for classes," said J. N. Frazay, sophomore gym instructor this morning.
"The purpose of gymnastics now as required by the University is intended to lead men to form the habit of taking a definite amount of exercise (e.g., six squats, two sephomores who have taken gym work regularly for the past three semesters have learned this habit, and will spend more time at tents, in the field or on the court of exercise than they would from the regular gym work," said Frazey.
"Those who go out for tennis instead of coming to the regular gym class will be required to leave their names with me in the physical education office, specifying their intentions. At the end of each month a report must be submitted by each player, and the number of hours he has played tennis, his partner was, and what court was used," said Franey.
Men who are at present behind in their gym work will not be permitted to make up back work by playing tennis. This ruling, which is elective immediately, applies only to future work.
This privilege will be granted to sophomores only, and includes the 10:30, 11:30, 2:30 and 3:30 classes. The same number of hours at tennis will be required as are required in atlanta. Students in 6:30m classes two hours each week.
A. T. Walker, professor of Latin,
will attend the annual meeting of
the Classical Association of the Middle
West and South in Lexington, Ky.
17, 48 and 18. The meeting
will be held at the University of
Kentucky.
LOST—Jewelled Sigma Chi pin, initi-
ing, E. K, S. Monkly night between
1439 Tenn, and gym. Fusel
821 824 A4
Women's Baseball Teams Scheduled for Practices
A practice schedule for the women's baseball teams was made out yesterday at a meeting called for all women interested in baseball. Frances Martin, baseball manager of W. A. A., was in charge. Between 25 and 30 women attended the meeting, and seniors and juniors at 4:30 p.m. on Mondays; seniors at 4:30 p.m. on Thursdays; juniors at 4:30 p.m. on Fridays; sophomores at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday;s; freshmen at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday;s.
Employment Bureau Can Give Men Work Who Want Odd Jobs
Several Permanent Position-
Will Soon Be Available
for Students
"Many calls are coming to the Y. M, C. A, employment bureau for men to do odd jobs, and the number will increase with the improvement in weather conditions," said Tom Poor, secretary, this morning.
All students who have not filled out an application card for work, and wish an old job, should call at the office. Most people have already filled out cards failed to fill in their schedule of classes, indicating the hours they would be free for work, or not. Some students are for work, according to Poor.
"There are about 25 application cards in the office that do not have the applicant's class schedule filled in. It will aid us in securing work for these men if they will call at them and fill in their schedules," said Poor.
In addition to odd jobs, there are also a few permanent positions that will soon be available, due to the fact that members of the senior class, in some instances, are giving up positions to devote their full time for the rest of the semester to their school work.
K. U. Chambers will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 2, at 2:30, at West-wood hall, Hall. Mr. Ernest L. Brown and Mrs. J. W. Barker will act as
Dean and Mrs. Arant Entertain Law Faculty
W. H. Arant, dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Arant entertained at their home the University law faceties on his wives at dinner Monday day evening.
group included: Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Gross, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick,
Professor and Mrs. Thomas Larre-
ney, Prof. Raymond Rice, Prof. and
ys. M. T. Van Hecke, and Prof.
John Hallen.
The tables were decorated with of fashioned spring flowers and smo corsages were given as favors. we
Phi Mu. Alpha Announces Pledge
Phi Mu' Alpha announces the plodging of Junius Underwood, $3r_2$, c'27 of Lawrence.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Emerson Hats
For Spring
$5
Get ready for Easter.
All the newest shades and shapes
for young men.
$35 to $55
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes.
Glad to Show You.
"It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute Even Dun"
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute Every Day
COURTNEY
are here in sufficient variety to provide the right size in the right model for regular and odd-sized men.
Fit and Fitness Here For You
FITNESS implies the right model, the becoming color, the suitable pattern.
FIT is the perfect adjustment of the garment on your figure.
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
Varsity Theatre
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday
Prices: 10c and 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Darling of the world and toast upper world. I both in this love drama which shows the best and the worst of real Paris.
A Paramount Picture
Adolph Zukor and Jesse L.Lasky present
POLA NEGRI in a Herbert Brenon Production "Shadows of Paris"
The Best in Motion Pictures
Not Your Girl? Never!
O* COUKE, you wouldn't think of liking a girl who seldom goes to the trouble to look her best. Even in a kitchen, if a girl's the right sort, she looks like a million dollars.
And the girl you're thinking about this minute could she say as much for you, or are you one of those who go on the mistaken idea that looks don't count? It certainly is hard to like a fellow who is careless of his appearance. Some girls just never can do it at all.
It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute Every Day
BowersockTheatre
FOUR DAYS--STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 31
Three Shows Daily - 3, 7, 9.
Three Shows Daily—3, 7, 9.
The Greatest Screen Attraction of the Age!
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
with
LON
CHANEY
Presented by
Carl Laemmle
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
NIGHT—Bilemies, 35e, Parguet, 83e, Horne, 81.65 MAUNES, 35e; where, Children 25e.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Holliday Elected Mayor Yesterday by Small Margin
Defeats Mitchell in Heavies Vote Ever Recorded Here in City Election
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1924
F. M. Holliday was elected mayor of Lawrence yesterday, as a result of the heaviest vote ever cast in a city election here. Out of the 5188 votes cast, Holliiday received 2614 votes, and his opponent, J. H. Mitchell, 2574, Holliarty winning by the margin of 40 votes.
I am glad to have this opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the results at the polls yesterday. I do not take it, however, entirely as a personal compliment. The trend of modern political thought is against the old political ring and its methods of securing preference in elections. I regard my election as an indication of the conduct of my campaign. I have made no apology to any class combination or clique. I simply put it up to the individual voter, and I am pleased with his decision.
The newly-elected mayor made the following statement to the Kansas morning;
"I shall be mayor, and shall be mayor of all the people. I ask every citizen who has the welfare of the city at heart to get behind my administration and do what he can for the advancement of our city, morally, financially, and economically, with greater reason to be proud of our town. The heavy co-operation of all will assure our mutual benefit."
The voters of Lawrence were unusually interested in the recent election. At many polling places the doors were open, a large that it was necessary to form lines, and vote it in turn. Interest in the election even resulted in police action at the West end grocery polls. A worker who failed to heed the warning to keep the door open, asked the policeman asked to comply with the law by policeman.
Mercury Low in March
Precipitation Unusually Heavy in Past Month
The month just closed has been the coldest March in nine years, according to C. J. Posey of the University meteorological station. There were 10 days during the month when the average temperature for the day was freezing or lower, the last two day, during the month being among
Not only has the mouth been unusual in temperature, but the precipitation has been unusual in virtue of the large amount of snow. Most of the snow fell during days of high wind and so the amount had in most cases to be estimated. Conservative estimates place the fall at eight inches. This amount has been extinguished in March but three times since 1838.
Cloudiness was 20 per cent more than normal and has been exceeded only once since 1868. There were six clear days, seven partly cloudy and 18 cloudy. The relative humidity was 10 per cent above normal.
Professor Dill Writes Article for Magazine
"University of Kansas, One of the Largest in the West," is the title of an article, written by Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, in the April issue of the Rock Island Magazine, which has a circulation magazine. The Rock Island owns 40,000, mainly employees of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf railway companies.
The article contains a detailed scripture of the University from the first classes, Sept. 12, 1866, to the present time, now "enrolling more than 5,000 students each year, and with more than 3,000 on the campus for the
The railroad classes of the University, under Prof. F. A. R. Russell, who according to the article, has had a number of years' experience with the Santa Fe, the Missouri-Kansas and Tewes, the Kansas City Southern and the Central Georgia. The courses in the department of economics and commerce, for those interested in railroading, are described.
No.143
Boston Little Theater Offers Prizes for Play
The Gloucester School of the Little Theatre in Boston, Mass., is offering a prize of ten dollars, a free scholarship, and a production in the Gloucester Little Theatre for the best one act play of the sea written by an undergraduate of an American school or college.
The judges for the competition are: Mrs. Florence Evans, director of the Boston School of Public Speaking; Miss Florence Cunningham, of the Vieux Colombier; Robert Hillier, president of the New England Poetry Society; and Colin Campbell Clements, author of "Plays for a Folding Theatre" who own a play of the best short plays written by any American. All plays for the competition must reach Miss Cunningham, 112 Charles street, Boston, by June 15, 1924.
Many Headlines Lie,
Says Burris Jenkins,
Minister-Journalist
Former Kansas City Editor Tell Journalists About Dangers of Proparanda
"Distortion of news is the greatest crime of the newspaper of today. Many newspaper headlines do not tell the truth," Dr. Burries Jenkins of Kansas City, minister and journalist, in a speech given before a group of students and faculty members in the institutional building yesterday afternoon.
"The head of a newspaper occupies a position of high esteem, and is considered one of the most powerful persons in a community where the policies of the paper are of high standard. But I believe with Upton Sinclair that the invisible goverment makes itself aware of newspapers. There are only a few that stand pat and print what they should.
"A great wave of propaganda swept the country in the attempts made to settle the great war. This was mostly manipulated by commercial interests. The universities stood firm for idealism, but the country as a whole followed the press propaganda."
Dr. Jenking continued, "The world has never paid for education, art, or the toll of brainy men. Newspapers are educational, although sometimes they have become their enemies. They are often rightfully termed the 'university in the alley.' If men are in educational work, studying art, or are engaged in the newspaper business for the sake of rendering to render they will win out."
Summer Bulletin Issued
Complete Catalog Will Be Ready for Distribution Soon
The preliminary bulletins of the summer session are off the press and are being distributed from the office of the director. The complete catalog describing the courses offered will be ready for distribution soon.
"All students interested in summer work may secure any information they need by calling at the office," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant director of the summer session, today. Also, we are always glad to meet new professors and active teachers for positions in schools throughout the state.
"The teacher placement work is going on at a fast rate. Many superintendents and principals of high schools called at the office during the month to implement it to improve instructors, and not many professive teach."
Professor Johnson will use small convention stickers as a means of advertising the summer session. These stickers will be put on much of the outgoing season, and they are used for the stickers is one by Frank A. Cooper, fa2'6, and was chosen from several submitted by students in the fine arts department.
Capt. Frank Roise, ex-15, and wife were guests at the Delta Chi fraternity house Monday and Tuesday Roise, who is a captain of field art instructor in N.C. is on a three month' furough Captain Roise and Mrs. Royese are driving through to San Francisco and will return sometimes in May the house was held at the lead clean house last night for Captain Roise.
DeMolay Chapter Makes Plans for Purchase of Home
Fifty Members and Guests Attend Dinner; Support of Council Is needed
Plans for the purchasing of a freestuary home were made at a dinner given at the De Mohay fraternity house on the twenty-first street at 6:30 Tuesday night.
About fifty members and guest attended the dinner and the meeting which followed. Among the guests were Mr. D, Clarke Kelley of Kansas City, Kan., grand deputy activist member of the grand council on behalf of the purpose of assisting the fraternity in completing its organization. Mr. J. N. Johnson of Lawrence, chairman of the advisory council of Kansas De Molay and Mr. C. O Cowan, M. D. M. Horkman, also of Lawrence, and M. R. Hohenstein, also of Lawrence and members of the council were also present.
Approval and Support Assured Following the dinner speeches were made by Mr. Kelly and the members of the advisory council in which they assured the fraternity that had their hearty approval and support and promised to give every possible assistance to the fraternity in its effort to secure a permanent home. Norris A. Lange a. 80, scribe of the Lawrence University of Mo. They demonstrated highly the manner in which the fraternity had co-operated, in the past, with the local chapter.
Plans are Made
Tentative plans were set on foot for financing the purchase of a fraternity home and the project will be carried into execution as soon as practicable, according to Charles E. Vestle, president. The project will be carried out under the direction of the board of governors, consisting of Mr. Horkmanm, Mr. Johnson and three other members to be additional later.
Mr. Kelley and the four members of the advisory council were made honorary members of the De Moly fraternity of the University of Kansas. Interpolation was given at 9 o'clock.
Back U.S.Against World
Faculty and Students Asked to Support Program
"Back the United States. Against the World," is the slogan on the cover of the booklet for the Eighth Olympiad, Paris, 1924.
Booklets were sent to faculty members of the University by the finance office of the American Olympic committee through Dr. Porcet R.
RULLETIN
The text of the pamphlet asks the support of the people to assist in backing the athletic teams financially. Major Henry T. Allen, chairman of the finance committee of the Olympic games committee writes a personal message in the Olympic booklet.
"The Olympic games constitute a challenge to American athletic prowess," writes Major Allen. "Our representatives have triumphed in the past and it is therefore incumbent upon us, in the spirit of gender equality, to attempt to improve the traditions we have so firmly established."
"If the United States is to be worthy represented in the Olympic contests, we must see to it that all nations should participate in the sea to participate in them."
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kannas Municipalities and manager of the municipal reference bureau at the University, explained the manager form of government for municipalities at a banquet at Burundi.
On his trip, Mr. Stutz stopped at Etmora and discussed this same form of government with a group of men who are interested in adhere to Etmora. In addition, Etmora has a commission form of governmenr.
City Government Plans Discussed at Burlington
The Commercial Club and the City Council of Burlington invited Mr. Statz to come there and explain the administration of this form of musical government. After his experience, he answered the questions of his hosts.
The senate of the University has passed a resolution, to the effect that the athletic association should be given the context contests during quix weeks.
Washington, April 2.—The cabinet report yesterday afternoon on the state of the nation, from the standpoint of business rather than politics was generally to the effect that conditions were sound and there was no occasion for the pessimistic talk of "slow up."
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo., April 2—Rohman P, Rice of the R. P. Rice Motor Company, 1412 Baltimore avenue, become a police commissioner late yesterday by appointment of Governor Hyde The appointment fills the vacancy caused by the retirement of Inghran Hook.
Chicago, April 2 — It was a hectic election day in Cieero, a city within Chicago, yesterday. One man was shot and killed. Three others, including two election officers, were wounded; two men, including one offencekeeper, were kidnapped and a score of others were beaten and slugged as a result of a day and night of disorders.
Milwaukee, April 2—The first 51 precincts to report out of a total of 2,574 in the state showed La Follette delegates running two to one ahead of Coolidge. The count of the 51 precincts showed La Follette delegates 2,802 and Coolidge delegates 1,435.
Washington, April 2—Harry F. Sinclair, leassee of Kapto Dome, appeared in the District of Columbia supreme court today and entered a contract to cement the fortress of contempt of the United States states. He furnished bond of $5,000.
Local R. O. T. C. Unit to Give Military Ball at Ecke's Hall April 4
the Two Honorary Colonels Will Be Guests, Also Doctor Lindley
The Kassas R. O. T. C. unit will give its annual formal military ball April 4 at Ecke's hall. All members of the队, and all guests who have seen military service are to be in uniform. Music will be furnished by the Coloradoans. The party will last until 1 a.m.
Scholarship Awards Soon
During the intermission special entertainment will be furnished by the band, The Wrights, Pete Wetty, Herbert Ray Wright, Carris Starr, who will sing a number of popular songs. See Moody, this year’s honourary colonel, and Marion MacDonald, last year’s honorary colonel, are to be guests of the unit at the ball. Col. Bert Lowe, of Arena headquarters at Umbahn, Neb.: Col. P. F. Walker; Brig. Gen. W. S. Metcalf; Capt. M. D. Mawson, late of the Canadian army, and Chancelored Mrs. E. H. Lindley will also be guests. All Kennes City, Mo., and Kennebunk, Mass. also invited. About 350 people are expected to be present, according to the manager of the ball.
Applications to Be Received by Miss Gallon
An estimate of the prizes, scholarships, loan scholarship and scholarships for apparel schools of the University of Kansas has been made and the following figures show that that is to be awarded this year.
Tommy Dixon, Coaeb
Prizes amounting to $1,545 are to be given to individuals fulfilling certain requirements. Scholarships are open to students who qualify and the amount given in scholarships is $1,275. Student loan scholarships for Artists are offering scholarships the total of which is $2,350.
Members of the boxing squad are to report for spring practice in the gymnasium.
Miss Eugene Galloo, chairman of the scholarship committee will be in room 310 Fraser hall Monday and Wednesday of next week "Between 11:30 and 12:20 to receive applications for the scholarships.
Large Audience Hears Recital by Combined Clubs
Kansas and Washburn Gle
Singers Give Program
in Auditorium
at Topeka
Approximately fifteen hundred people heard the joint concert given last night by the men's glee club of the University of Kansas and Washburn College, in the city auditorium in Topoka.
The program was equally divided between the two clubs. Each club presented three choral groups, interspersed with ternor, baritone and bass solos, a reading by E. P. Serivier of the University club, numbers by each club's quartet, a piano solo by Cris Simpson, a organ jazz joint and an organ solo by Beth uelle Gross, Washburn's accompanist.
Audience Enthusiastic
The audience enthusiastically received each of the sixteen groups on the program, and was generous with applause. When the matter of having a similar program next year was referred to the audience during the latter part of the program, the audience was unanimously in the affirmative.
The climax of the program was a joint rendition by the two clubs of Griege's "Land-Sighting," under the direction of Prof. Theodore H. Post, director of the Washburn club, and a folk song, "The Ring and the Rose," under the direction of Prof. A. Larremore, of the University club.
"Joint Singing Beautiful"
Of these numbers the Topka Capital says: "This joint singing was very beautiful. The increase in voice was purely a qualitative increase; it was no assurance; the juncture of the two clubs was as certain as the juncture of notes in a chord."
The program presented a wide variation of numbers, running from sentiment to humor, from pure melody to pure harmony, from the simple ease of folk music to as complete sophistication.
Martin Hall, tenor; Earl Miller, bass; G. Crisz Simpson, pianist, ame; P. S. Servirian, reader; represented musicians on the program. Incidental solos were handled by Kenneth Miller, John Barstow, and Ray Wright. The K. U. quintet was composed of Robert Toningt, Martin Hall, Ken E
Concert a Success
"The success of this initial effort assures that the joint concert will in all probability become an annual event." The principal purpose of the undertaking—to promote a better understanding between the students and alumni of the two schools—needs to have been attained.
The sixth senior recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given by Eva Mae Lee, pianist, Wednesday evening, April 21, in Fraser Hall. Miss Lee will be assisted in this recital by James Lawton Bennett, tenor.
The date of the concert next year will be announced later, according to Professor Larremore.
Sixth Fine Arts Recital to Be Given Wednesday
The program will be as follows:
Sonata in B Minor ... Chopin
Allegro Macstoso
Alegro Macstom
Sekaneu
Largo
Finale.
Where're You Walk ... Hundel
Ah Moon of my Delight (from
Liza Lehman
MR. BENNETT
Ave Marie ... List2
Un Sospiro ... List2
Etude de Concert in F Minor
Sunset in the Desert **Gertrule Rows**
Night in the Desert **Gertrule Rows**
Dawn in the Desert **Gertrule Rows**
Three Impressions of London Gravle
Westminster Abbey
MR. BENNETT
The Park
Sunday Evening at the
Thames Embankmen
Thames Embankment
Spanish Rhapsody ...
Listen
(Orchestral parts played by Professor
Prever at second piano)
Marjorie Garlingheim, fa'24, will act as accompainant for Mr. Bennett. The precail will start at 6 o'clock.
Isabel Bevier to Speak
sabel Bevier to Speak at Meeting in Topeka
Miss Laelie Bevier, professor emeritus of home economics at the University of Illinois, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Kansas State Home Economics Association April 11 and 12. Two addresses will be given by Miss Grace Schermerhorn, formerly supervisor of home economics in New York City schools and the American Child Health Association.
Chancellor Lindley will open the meeting Friday evening, following a banquet. Other speakers will be Prof. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, Dean Margaret Jouston of K. S. A, C. A, and Dr. Barbara who will speak at the work of the child research bureau.
Able Newspaper Man to Speak at Coming Y. M. C. A. Luncheon
W. E. Bush of Topeka Will Give Friday Talk on Student Obligations
Mr. Bush was at one time secretary of state for Kansas. He is a printer of many years, experience, and has had a wealth of experience with the labor movement in Kansas. Mr. Bush served as secretary Peterson on the Democrat. News, which is the only Democratic news paper in Topeka.
"Mr. Bush will bring the view point of the strata of our American society that is not frequently enough, but thoughtfully and carefully considered by the average college student," said Ted Shultz, Y.M. C. A. secretary today. "He is recognized by the labor movement of the state as being the person of the decade who will speak - with first hand information on his subject."
W. E. Bush, assistant editor of the Democrat News, Topeka, will be the speaker at the noon lunchon this week which is to be held on Friday, April 4, at Myers Hall. The subject will be "Citizenship and the Don'ting's obligation" (to the State), and will be in keeping with the general theme of "Christianity in Industry,"
"Mr. Bush, assistant editor of the Democrat News, is probably the best man in the state, who could be secured to present the labor viewpoint of the industrial situation. He has been through the mill, but is not bitter. He is anxious to do the most good for the greatest number."
Another matter of importance to come before the meeting will be the report of the nominating committee for the officers of the Y. M. C. A.
M. H, McKean, state student see retary of the Y. M, C. A., writes;
Single tickets for the luncheon may be secured at the Y. M. or Y. W. office for 25 cents.
Mme. Onegin in Concert
Swedish Contralto to Appear Thursday, April 10
Sigrid Oeginin, the distinguisher,
Swedish contritura, will appear on the
next number of the University concert
course, to be given in Robinson
gymnasium, Thursday evening, April
10.
"Her concert gives promise of being the most sensational number on the course this season, for this great singer, who was practically unknown before her career, and opera work, so won over the public music of America and Europe that she is today one of the outstanding personalities among musical artists," said Donald M. Swarthaw of the School of Fine Arts, University of Chicago.
Critics in America and Europe, praise Mms. Onegin's singly highbent, Henry L. Flock, writing of her in the New York Evening Post, compares her voice to a Norwegian waterfall.
Sigdireen Giskorn is a native of Stockholm, Sweden, but she spent her girlhood in France, and later received her musical training under Italian masters. She made her debut into the musical world at erilin, in 1912.
"Everywhere that she has sung her success has been unusual. Her appearance here will be one of the evenest nights of song that we have had for some time," Dean Swarthout said today.
Senior women who are trying out for the senior women's class swimming team must attend a class practice at 7:30 tonight.
Ruth Hoover.
Kansan Cannibals Bawl Out, Behead and Burn Guests
Commendatory Epitaph to O'Leary; Chancellor Is Awarded Prized Brown Derby
The second annual Gridron Banquet of Sigma Delta Chi -razzberry festival with a peer-was put on last night in Wiedemann's Grill, prominent representatives from the Hill, the town and the state were present and submitted their necks to the guilloline without hesitation.
After the guests had marched in and found their places at the beginning of the affair, members of $S_{bb}$ nn Delta Chi formed on the stage erected in the lobby. The lights were turned out and while a gridiron burned before the chapter, Chester L. Shaw, president, said a few words of welcome and presented a future over to Lloyd "Hlan" Hamilton, Supreme Roastmaster.
The Kings Were Sorry
We were sorry.
Theoneforth even came thick and fast. Sigma Della Chi had a telegraph instrument and an ornate room, and telegrames of regret from King George of England, the king of Tasmania, Jack Dempresse, Imperial Wizard of the Ku Kux Klan and the Pope were read.
Next, four Sigma Delta Chi alumni who now work on the Kansas City Kansan were called to the bar of justice. Joe Turner, Ray Dyer, Jim Hogin and Camille Noho, who had sent their admission fees in the form of 108th pennies, were given a trial for the case. They went their way into the affair with money from a gentler tender. Judge C. A. Smart, Lawrence attorney, sat on the bench; Prof. M. T. Van Hoecke of the School of Law was prosecutor; and Dr. W. L. Burdick conducted the defense. Members of Sigma Delta Chi formed a jury and brought in a verdict of equity. Judge Smart awarded Sigma Delta Chi judgment in the amount of $12.43, for a collect telegram sent to Raulmaster Hamilton by the four defendants a week previously.
Bruner Gets A File
Then Van K. Bruner, proprietor of the Lawrence Steam Laundry, was called to the Roastmaster's table. He was presented with a huge file and a nail-studded board,—tools that enable him to tear up shirts and put saw-tooth edges on collars more effectively.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department taught the first journalism course at K. U. 20 years ago. Professor Hopkins was told that he was responsible for the existence of Sigma Delta Chi here; and that, furthermore, he was responsible for all of the horrors being perpetrated at Giridan Enquoit. He was decrased in 1957 and then at Union, which decoration he wore around his neck the remainder of the evening.
Prof. J. L. Wheeler of the mathematics department is University marshal. He was presented a huge star, a "billy" in the form of a baseball hat, and a cap pistol as emblems of the authority of the "law."
Then Chub Fraker and Jack Hefling, students, were called to the fire. Rousseastmaster Hamilton informed these young men that Sigma Delta Chi sympathetic with them for their long stay at this institution, and received a degree. He presented each with eight large, yellow service stripes to be worn on the left arm. And he promised Fraker and Hefling that if they were still at K. U eight years from now they would be right more stripes and would, in return, be retired on a pension.
W. C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, was presented with a teapot. Mr. Simons was informed that his publication had carried an advertisement for teapots in a certain issue, and he was charged, therefore, with complicity in the act. A teapot awarded him was to commemorate his deviation from the straight and narrow nath.
John Shea was awarded a hard-boiled egg for being the "most hard-boiled man on the Hill." John G. Stutz was informed that he was the "biggest oil can on the Hill," and was given an oil can to love and cherish.
Brown Derby to Chancellor
The crowning presentation was the
(Continued on page 4)
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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
nes of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas
Editor-in-chief Mary Wright Albright
Associate Editor Helen Scott
Administrator Robert F. Kernan
Campus Editor Kelton E. Tedson
News Editor Gilbert R. Smith
News Editors Steve R. Dennis
Sport Editor Corrissel Adley
Alumni Editor J. B. Singleton
Alumni Editor
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN lawrence, Kansas Phone--K, U. 25 and 60
Katherine Stull    Flood McCendan
Louisa A. Stull    I. Armstrong
Lois A. Stull    Ward
Paul L. Harrison
Dorothy Dilawa-
Harry Harrison
Lionna Luyns
Francese
The Daily Kannan area to picture the undergraduate of the University of Chennai is the Jain College. In taking the news by standing for the idea it carries, the students are encouraged to be helium, to be chlamydia, to be uncongnosticated, to learn more, to be involved, to help more in to serve the host of its abilities in to serve the host of its abilities.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1924
A professor at John Carroll Uni-
versity is advancing a new language.
That's nothing. Every "young hopeful"
does the same thing.
WE POINT WITH PRIDE . . .
Of course we always had a tiny
sapoon that the University Daily
Kansas was a pretty good paper, but
we were pleased to notice last week
that other state papers are beginning
to think so well.
The Weekeyan Advance, weekh publication of the Kansas Weekeyan University at Salina, published—although they didn't call it that—what may be considered a Kansan edition March 27. In it were reprised from the Kansan an editor, a feature story, an editorial paragraph, and even a poem by Aline Kilmer which the Kansan had printed on the editorial page.
The only thing which hurts our pride a trifle in this whole recognition of our journalistic worth is the fact that the editor of the Advance did not seem to consider it worth while to mention the source of these several articles. In fact most of their readers could only assume that they originated in the editorial offices of the Wesleyan Advance.
But the worst of it was that they even left Mrs. Kimeer's name off the poem. The Advance must believe in anonymity.
A Kansas City lawyer bought some thing oriental yesterday—a railroad it seems—or was it a Mah Jongg set?
ONE NEWSPAPER OR MANY?
The recent merger of the New York
Herald with the New York Tribune
has caused various comment in the
newspapers.
But The Nation says the tendency toward larger and fewer newspapers "is a trend which has the most serious consequences for the community,"
The Boston Transcript and the Chicago Tribune are among the greater body of papers which think that the move is beneficial, and the desire of public opinion.
The question then, whether the competition in large cities which is driving newspapers to consolidation is making a better product for the public, is supported on both sides. Should there be an organ for each interest party, cred, locality, and faction, should one strong newspaper, giving all the news in an unbiased manner be the only survivor?
Surely there are arguments in its favor. During the recent printers' strike in New York several of the larger papers of the city were combined for several editions. The effect upon the public was not dangerous.
Since the average person does not have time to read more than one newspaper a day, perhaps it would be to the advantage if all the facts, and all the interpretations of the facts could be given to him through one strong newspaper, and leave him to form his own opinions.
On the contrary if the organ is to have a dictated policy from the counting room, from a corrupt political party, or adhere to some of the sights that are evident in journalism today the result will be anti-social.
1. What is the first word of this paragraph?
2. What is the second word of this paragraph?
3. What is the third word of this paragraph?
Government Sound at the Core-
Headline. Maybe so but it takes con-
siderable probing to locate the core
The old query "How could a poet come out of Kansas" seems to have been answered again by a statement of one of the judges in the annual poetry contest conducted by the Kanese Authors' Club. The comment was "It was an extraordinarily good group of poems to have come in a context limited by the boundaries of n. single state. From the poetical point of view there is certainly nothing the matter with Kansas."
KANSAS POETRY
After all, where did that conception of the incongruity of Kansas and poetry ever arise? Certainly not from one who ever stood on Mount Grendel and looked out into the blue bary distances. The natural beauty which should be the inspiration of poets is certainly not lacking in this part of Kansas at least.
Kansas has had her pots—marry of them. None may have been a singer of international fame, perhaps, but who can say when with such a ring may come, endowed with the heritage of Kansas' romantic history and present beauty.
He may be sitting beside you in one of your classes now. Perhaps he that quiet follow the professor's question started from a day dram on the other day. Who knows? But Kansas and K. U. are waiting for their poet.
Dok says let's have peace and he is investigated. Grant was greatly honoured for the same remark.
Campus Opinion
Explanation of the Point System > the students:
Tomorrow at the regular election you will be given an opportunity to express either your approval or disapproval of the point system for men an passed by the Men's Student Council.
As yet you have had no opportunity to learn just what the system is and p w it works. This article is to provide the point system and its location in the application, in order to determine your sand on this important question.
There is no justification for a point system unless it serves a need and has a definite purpose. A point system will:
1. Give freshmen ample chance for expression yet still protect them from overloading and will give them a chance to get properly balanced in their work and know what they want to make their major interest. It may make the freshmen less the activist that the freshman is having difficulty in keeping his grades up to standard. But wouldn't this be more desirable than to have individuals load up with activities, to the extent, that they will be forced to drop them due to inelegibility. On the other hand there are those who can make their grades and carry activities at the same time. This group will be greatly benefited by having them entire time to one or two major activities, they can do more efficient work.
2. In will give upperclassmen protection from being overloaded. At present, certain men are continually forced to do things that they know they should not. If a person shows the evidence of an example of his inability he is the one that the faculty, as well as the students, are continually asking to work on this committee or to help put a certain campaign across. With out present system he feels that he is bound to do what he has the privilege obvlgjkgjkg can. But with the point system he has the privilege obvlgjkgjkg can. With all the activities and all that there is a link to what he is allowed to take part in.
One coach on this campus has said,
"The distribution of our activities over a larger number of students should be the aim. Our college life should tend to develop a well-rounded character in its students. This course will not only utilize us, we encourage a greater number of students to participate."
Some persons have said that a point system is not needed here, but any careful observer of conditions cannot say this, for it is a known fact that the activities of the camper are compiled by comparatively few people.
The point system will not prevent athletes from taking part in other activities, as some seem to have the impression when the system was
crest talked of. It will not keep an individual from holding two capitals at one time. Some have the false impression that if a student has reached the maximum that he has reached the end of his rope. But he has not, for, if he gives a chance to run for an important office, then it is successful; and if he is successful in securing this office, he can withdraw from minor activities.
An individual may have at any one
the time the Limit prescribed for his class. This means that a student may continually take on new activities which seem to offer him a better opportunity for service, if, at the same time, he drops those things which seem unimportant to his future work.
One objection to the point system has and that this is parental legislation. This statement is entirely correct, but it does not feel that the point system
PACIHACAM NEWS
X
THE TICKET
Bob was "Ham" first lieutenant last fall at all the football games he is upon his unions as the saying goes. He has the old school spirit and fight, besides he has the ability as was shown last fall. Those who know Bob personally maintain that he is a combination of "Sandy" and "Ham", who know Bob well, the very person to help him, lends goal line unscored. Pacachanum honestly believes that the voter will not go wrong in supporting Bob.
Harold "Bob" Roberts
President ... J. B. Engle
First Vice President ... Tom Poor
Second Vice President Alex Kemmys
Secretary ... Floyd McCaddi
Treasurer ... Homer Smith
Cheer Lender Harold "Homer" Roberts
REPRESENTATIVES
would satisfy a dire need, have passed the system now before you. This has been done entirely by the students at their own initiative.
College
Clarence But Engard
Wm. "Sonnii" Anderson "Bob" Mossy
Fred Montgomery Virne Kern
Uubert Forney Kenneth Crumley
Tomorrow is your time to vote.
Those students who wish to make their University more democratic, more efficient, and who wish to give an equal opportunity to all, should regularly on this question to murrow.
Lynn A. Hibbs L.C.Long
Engineering School
Pharmic ... Rindell DeBelt
Medic ... Chas. Fitzgerald
Law School ... Ray Proper
Graduate School .."Don" Hetler
Cookies, Doughnuts and Cakes for sale by Episcopal Ladies. at Metzler's Furniture Store
SCHOOL OFFICERS
Wayne McCoy Stanley Learned
College
H O M E  MA D E
...Norman "Duckie" Miller
resident ... Wm. F. Grosser
Vice President
...Norman "Duckie" Miller
president ... Arle Putman
ice President ... Dale Martin
secretary-Treasurer  Albert Larson
Secretary-Treasurer ... Evanson, Paterson
Sat. Morning
ATHLETIC BOARD
REPRESENTATIVES
Engineering School
"Bill" Rice Ladow "Doc" Johnson
Fred Holderman "Tus" Ackerman
The first essential for a representative from any group is that he be familiar with the problems that confront the group which he represents. To be able to make an analysis of said problems and to settle them in a way that they stay settled. To be fair in all matters and to be willing to take suggestions is also necessary. In he name of Wm. "Snouse" Arden, he is a professor at Montgomery, a leader in the Men's Student Council; Hubert Forney, vice-president of economics majors; "Bob" Mosby, football and basketball star; Verne Engle, basketball man; Clarence "Bob" Enyard, member of
College
Non-Athletic
April 5,1924.
the Owls, junior honorary organization; and Kunth, trumth. president of the junior class, the Pacinacamie party can considerably say that they have been a record and live as representative as any group that could be picked.
School of Engineering
As a man who has worked his way through school to a large extent and who at the same time makes A grades we back and support Lynn A. Hibbs as representative from the School of Engineering. Lynn was recently elected to Tau Bita Pp, honorary scholastic fraternity, which needs no explanation as to the qualifications for membership. Hibba is a candidate who carefully considers all questions relating to teaching them carefully and deciding them on their merits. It is for this reason that Hibba is one of the three best men for representative on the Men's Student Council.
Walter Rising as the next repre sentative is known to more men in the School of Engineering than any other one man. Why? In the first place he is a hard worker, ranking above his hawkman campaign. Walt has also been a consistent worker in Y. M. C. A. and Stadium Union campaigns for the last two years. He was also on the Juyhawk staff, and staff of the Kansas Engineer. To back up this record Rising was chosen by his peers at the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. His ability to handle the position is unquestioned, be it the best man for the place.
A few facts about L. C. Long for the third representative from the School of Engineering. To be able to represent your school in the most efficient manner, you must know the names of all your classmates who come up, and how know to meet those same *stations* in a clear-cut definite manner. It is Long's judgment in regard to student problems that has made him an outstanding figure in his school, and has made him one of the best bets in three for representative.
What he! The runners enter the start! Iagmomn, my eyes are poor. Who is that gent that is leading? From the program, I guess it is the Engle or else it is James. Let me say they are supposed to be the captains.
THE DAY'S NEWS
Boy, what a nice! That team with the yaller suits seem to be a sweet bunch of steppers. And the gas gw with the black shirt is stayin' in the door to the back down to the finish so we can be in on the high yellin'. Come on, Josie.
This politics looked like a two-mile dug at first, but it's getting now so it appears more like a humbled-yard dish. Perhaps its been baked in the oven and is cleaned off. Mind mince browning, for friend and foe adjacency.
The Pacchacone office has been filled for two day, with guests who are behind this system of grading the grades and making them wear uniforms. At first we thought it was a joke, but despite the many course and unadhikely large' which fill the atmosphere we can see where those instructors dos-pose 'em, are going to get it and give it good. All that's bad is that you were not in that was that in the back end of the ball that yelled no.' You better water out, gut. Don't you know any better than to laugh at a bird that is only doing his best to give the poor suffering students their rights?
Vorne Engle and Bob Moody, two of the championship basketball five, will prove their worth in office. Both are well known to the students; and solicit your vote solely upon their past performance and qualifications and on their real worth and character.
Bill Rice, the ruin't tennier' twit that always has something put to say and the same follow that rocked the house as "Red in Betty Lot" has more good ideas to the minute than any other man on the hill. And he can put them across. "Doc" Johnson, one of the best known men in the student body, considering the comparatively short time he has been here, makes friends wherever he goes. "Doc" is the man who won the recent interschool admissions competition and has one of the finest records on the Jayhawk staff, holding with efficiency the office of administration editor. Johnson and Rice will be in there fighting.
SCHOOL OFFICES
College
Just a few facts about Wm. F Greaser for president and Norman "Duckle" Miller for vice president. The students they are known to the student body as go-getters, to work at any time for the betterment of the University or the good of their class. They will appreciate and are worthy of admiration.
For the office of secretary-treasurer no better could be found than Frances Patterson. Her past record is above reproach. She is competent in every sense of the word, and is well fitted to fill the position in a capable man-
Engineering School
For president the School of Engineering wants a man who is conscientious, a hard worker, a man who can stand on both feet, say what he means with the executive ability to back it up. As a man who can ill fill the void in the department, he has been a professor of Kappa Eta Kappa, honorary electrical engineering fraternity. He is an officer in Kappa Eta Kappa and has done his work in a straight-forward, efficient manner. Sife Arce Aha has been in school he has given his whole hearted support to the School of Engineering, and has done every single thing that goes for him, the front, and to place K. U. in the top ranks of Universities.
As the man who can best fill this position we heartily endorse Arlo as the man for the place.
Athletic Board
Can there be found on the campus anywhere three more deserving athletes who have as clean a record behind them, than "Tac" Ackerman, Fred Holderman and "Babe" Smith? We really believe in them. For these men are known to the student body as being good clean athletes who have taught hard for their school both on the home ground and in foreign countries; same thing it they are elected to this office. If you, the voter, can do those men any good tomorrow they will surely appreciate it.
The men who are running as non athletic members are "BILL" and Lidow "Doc" Johnson. They were picked because they are known for their playful and university at heart, "BILL" played the part of "Red" in *Betty Lot* and Pachacamac believes that he is the logical man for the place, "Doc" is the man that makes the greatest number of Jaywalker made bet fall off. And they are men who do things for the good of the University.
Just a word about "Dale" Martin
*President of the School of
Engineering.* As a man who backs up his word, a man who is respected by all who know him, well liked, and a good student. "V., D." is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon professional mining and geology fraternity, in which the men are chosen on their north and the work on their south. Martin and he are doing at the present time. Martin is a hard worker, and a man who will welcome suggestions from other students, and fighting any measure which will not tend toward the unbuilding of the University.
Randell De Belt
Albert Larson is a non-fraternity man and is backed enthusiasmily by all that know him as the candidate most capable of handling secretary-treasurer of the School of Engineering, where he has been serving and has been doing good work. He has a pleasing personality, has had experience as secretary in other organizations, is a good mixer, and stands for what is out and above board. We can honestly say that we are the best-selling arm is the man for the office.
The school of Pharmacy will speak for itself tomorrow at the polls, in regard to Randall. He is the one man in this school that is posted on the affairs of his school besides he knows everybody and is well liked. Randell will make an ideal representative.
Chas. Fitzgerald
"Fifth," is known to the members of his school as being a hard worker and a lover of fair play. He will uphold himself in the face if he is elected to represent his school.
Ray Preyer
Ray is a member of the middle class in the school of law. He has taken an active part in the activities of his own school and the University at large. In these said activities he was very grateful to Ray, who cannot go wrong if you support Ray for representative from the School of Law.
"Don" Hetler
Don is one of the few men in the graduate school who take an active part in the graduate club. He should be the logical man to represent that school in the council, as he is very broad minded and level headed and is always on the lookout to try and help the University.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Harke ye would be or want to be politicians or fans, be sure and come to Myera hall this evening at 7:30 and ye will be royally entertained by "Brain English" orchestra, a "daze" real excitement with some real excitement.
JOHN H. BARNARD
"Jake" J. B. Engle
Everybody knows what J. B. Engle, or "Jake," has accomplished as chairman of the social committees for the Varsity dancers. His success in the dance world has been nurtured by the student body as successful to the last degree. "Jake" is also a member of the Kanan board which chooses for their members only those who are outstanding in the department. But more important, "Jake" has had previous council experience, and has proven himself to be the man for president. He fought for, and supported the point system which has been endorsed by the student dancers. You can make no mistake in voting for "Jake"; he has big executive ability to handle the job.
Tom Poor
Alex Kennedy
When the voter comes to the office of first vice president of the council, he will make no mistake in looking into the record of Tom Poor. After this, done this Pachumare feels confident that Tom will receive another vote.
Alex Kennedy is one of the biggest if not the biggest man on the west end of the campus, i. e. He is a leader in the Engine School. When there is big thing to be put across in the Engine School, it is the first man to be called. He has recently been elected to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. Alex promises to give his best if he is elected to the office of second vice president of the council.
Floyd "Mac" McComb
When it comes to Secretary there is no question in our minds or the minds of anyone who knows McCormick or "Mae" as to his qualifications and ability to handle the job in an era where success has been eceptiomally good and shows that he is taking an active part in University activities and is actively supporting all constructive measures for the benefit of the University administrator, winning first in the Stadium Union drive; he is also on the Kansan board, and has held positions on the Sunday Kansan staff. He is editor of the Lawrence section of the Jayhawker, and is known by all for his square dealing. You cannot go wrong by giving "Mae" your vote.
Homer Smith for Treasurer
Homer Smith for Treasurer
As for Treasurer, Homer Smith,
editor of the Sour Owl has all the
ear-marks of the right man for the
right job. He has handled the position
for years. The best man, a manner,
is a good student, well well,
and considers carefully all
details of a proposition and forms his judgment according to the merits of the case. He is level-leaded and through-going, which are among the foremost qualifications for treasurer.
I want to thank the voters for what support that they can give to the weavers of the Pachasamitan tag during this election. Also I want to thank everyone for the port that they have given in past elections. I am,
Sincerely.
Jack Hefling, Cam. Mgr.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1924
Student Council Sends Delegate to Washington
Hower Is Representative of K. U. in Citizens' Committee of One Thousand
In connection with the general work of the "Citizens" Committee of One Thousand" for national law enforcement, a special conference of citizens is to be held at Washington D. C., April 5 and 6, 1924. Ralph M Hower, c25, will represent the Men' Student Council and the Y. M. C. A at the conference, according to E. B. the general secretary of the Y. M. C.
A friend of the University had made it possible through Fred B. Smith, chairman of the "citizen Commission" to $85 of the Kansas representative's traveling expenses to be secured. Stanley Learned, president of the Men's Student Council, through taking a telephone vote of a majority of the council yesterday afternoon, obtained the council B$65 more to represent his
Speakers before the conference, which Hower will attend, will be President Calvin Coolidge, Senator William Borah, Senator Carter Glass, Roy A. Haynes, prohibition commissioner, Mabel Walker Willebradden, assistant U. S. attorney general, Father John A. Ryan, dean of Columbia University, another secondary information which the committee sent Mr. Shultz.
In the information sent the University by Mr. Smith, he points out, "The problem upon the campuses of high schools, colleges and universities is critical. This is true, not because violations are so serious that they constitute a scandal in many places, but rather because there are some violation, more than there are others, with children more of disorder in the nation have created a condition among students which demands the special type of 'Citizen Appeal' which the committee is advocating."
"The Committee of One Thousand holds that students have been singled out by the liquor interests as their special representatives in the future. It is partly to combat the move of those once to be held," said Mr. Shultz.
"The conference will give special attention to the issue of laxness as indicated in the violation of the treaty by the United States forcing acts. But it will also fully consider and discuss the thoroughgoing awakening of the nation to the necessity of fundamental right-earnestness and to orderly methods of government."
The Mon's Glee Club will not hold its regular Wednesday night rehearsal this week. The next rehearsal is on April 28, B-T- A. Larrone爵室, April 1.
Pierce on Chicago Team
Former K. U. Man With Cub
Praised by Tribune
"CY" Pierce, a member of last year's freshman baseball squad, who went with the Chicago Cubs on their spring training trip this year, is making good. The following paragraph is from the Chicago Tribune
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Pierce was out for freshman team last spring. He went to the Topoila club in the Southwestern League last summer, and developed into one of the top scouts. He sent for the Cube saw him, and he was purchased and given a tryout.
The game referred to was with the Oakland Club of the Pacific oust league, which Chicago won, to 4. In the second game of the double-bender, Oakland turned in a 17 xander, the Club's ace, and beat him.
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Election of officers will be held at the regular meeting of the Sociology club on Thursday evening, April 3. Prof. F. W. Blackan urges that all majors in the department be present at this meeting. The subject for discussion will be "Signs of a Youth Movement in America."
Praised by Tribune
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The nonincremaded by the Advisory Board for the positions of Editor and Business manager of the 1925 Jayhawk announce their candidacy and their qualifications as follows—
Date for editor of the Jayhawkwer, 1 hn
first recommendation of the present edi-
tor, business manager, and the Jayhawkwer.
1. Editor's first assistant on the 1924 Jayhawkwer;
the highest ranking staff member other than
the editor on the editorial staff.
FOR EDITOR
2. Editor-in-chief of the Lared H. S. Annual, adjudged first in state-wide contagion.
Running for the office of editor with the high
ranking position in the faculty, and primarily interested in the joyful
Jay's life.
RAYMOND "NICK" NICHOLS.
5. A journalism major, on the Kansas news force, trained and equipped for the position.
1. Staff of Kansas City, Kansas, High School book which won first prize in the United States contest at Madison, Wisconsin, 1922.
MONT CLAIR SPEAR
2. Secretary Treasurer of "Kansan" Cubs
3. Member of this year's "Kansan" Sunday Staff.
2. Major in department of journalism.
---- FOR BUSINESS MANAGER
3. Approval by the Jayhawker Advisory Board.
THURMAN J. ZINN
"Combined with a policy of sound business management, my atmest endeavor will be to place the Jayhawk in the means of a greater number of K. U. students."
Qualifications
(Comparison Confirms Correct Choice)
5. Member of University Debating team.
1. Managing Editor Hutchinson High School student renter, 1921.
2. Editor-in-Chief of Hutchinson High School yearbook, 1922, (the "Burz") and the "Allagaro" were prize winning publications both at Kansas State and Wisconsin Inter-state
3. Hoon student in high school and at K. U.
4. Hoon student in high school and at K. U.
5. Assistant to the Business Manager of 1924 Jayhawk in the three important divisions of his work: Jayhawk sales, organization of class sections, and advertising sales.
"PACKY" McFARLAND
1. Advertising Manager 1924 Jayhawker
As candidate for business, manager of the department, I present to the students my quilification.
Non-Partisan
3. Business Manager of Kansas City, Kansas.
High School Announcer which won first place in the state competition.
2. On 1924 Jaywalker staff since spring of 1922, longer than any other staff member except Frank Eckert.
4. Recommended by both Editor and Business
Manager of 1924 Jayhawk.
5. Nominated by Jayhawk Advisory Board because of past record and excellent qualification.
This announcement arranged and paid for by the candidates.
6. Four sonometers on the run.
7. Strongly qualified for Business Manager because of executive experience in both the business world and K. U.
Independent
H. R. "PACKY" McFARLAND.
Non-Political
BLACK MASK
THE TRUTH
Grade The Profs!!!
The old Rock Chalk is world famous. Let's make K. U. world famous for progressive democracy.
famous. Let's make K. U. work famous for progressive democracy. Above, the professor the prior, yesterday Professor F. Ellis Johnson said: "That suggestion offers a wonderful opportunity for a constructive piece of work on K. U. campus. Suggestions from the students for self-improvement by the professor would be inward and am heartily in favor of a show."
Exactly. Professor Johnson went to the heart of the matter when he said "constructive."
The plan is constructive because it would improve instructional service by stimulating professors to think critically about the content and methods of their courses. Supporting summary was made and sent to each prof such student suggestions as the following would appear:
"Professor ——'s use of discussion and project group method to be commended."
Or
Or
"Professor —'s use of bombing lecture expeditions on students effective. Yes, we want facts, but we also want to learn to think."
We submit that the fair minded professor, who is interested in the continuous improvement of his work, would welcome the opportunity to teach our students. After all, why shouldn't professors desire student opinion. Education is a co-operative task. The largest and most permanent educational results under conditions of maximum give a task between students and faculty.
"Handwriting improvement is for a business college. Must notebook work required by Prof. — has no permanent value."
When such well known profs as Professors Engle, W. W. Davis, F. Ellis Johnson, and Sandelius have registered approval, we can be certain that we will find the faculty in sympathetic co-operation.
We have further indicated in yesterday's article that the plan as suggested would tend to improve campus scholarship by focusing at specific values. Think of it: four thousand students ca. K. U. Hill, each student facing such questions as: "Just what value was that course taken under?" "What did you use or method of this course has helped me most." "Does the proft treat u
gullible children or as creative thinkers. "How might the pron make his work more powerful in its grip on students."
It is impossible to predict the far reaching effects which such a procedure would have on student thought life. By the way, ye sons of Kansai, what'll you bet? K. U. Kansai, don't forget that pioneer efforts in the cause of better education, and many a campus will follow our lead.
We have submitted that grading of profs would result in the most permanent and far reaching benefits to K. U. campus.
Once again, we ask, Is it not and proper that we should give honor where honor is due? It's only the superficial thinker who could hold that students would give all flanks. Such students should observe carefully the sporting spirit of K. U. on the old gridiron. You students lose faith in their own sporting fairness so you can turn to an instrument and have inscribed on rockchalk monument: "Here lies an ambitious scholar. He sourced on the world, lost faith in himself, and died of indignation."
"Fair play," the great American slogan would insure every professor justice. We ask again, "Why should not students have the opportunity of giving honor where honor is due, thereby encouraging that type of professional efforts which students find helpful."
If the reasons for these facts are not yet clear, back over the last two articles on "Grade the Profs." See if you agree. We are not trying to put something across. We are not reacting to a reaction, not an emotional reaction.
3. It would give honor where honor is due, thus encouraging a helpful type of professorial effort.
2. It would improve campus scholarship.
1. It would improve instructional service.
Now let us all sing together:
We are not geese and goosings to
All aboard. On with the election. May the best men win.
quack when paja quacks.
But rather we in jolly glee will grade
the profs, by lacks.
COUNCIL OFFICERS
Athletic Board Members
Wallace James          President
Leland Browne         Vice President
Dick Hinnan           Second Vice President
Michael Mitchell      Third Vice President
Paul Refecte         Treasurer
Verne Pratt
Athletic Boarnt
Merwin "Appal" Graham "Corny" Ashley
Harold "Hali" Burt James "Jim" Jarboe
College Candidates
Leroy "Roy" Raynold s ___ Cheerleader
Marshall Pardee        President
Victor "Vic" Hill      Vice President
Lilian Bixby          Secretary-Transportant
Frank Howard        "Tuffy" Grady     Representative
Mahen Delp             "
Walker Means         "
Veron Kenney         "
Edwin Butterfield     "
Trace Willey         "
Engineering School
Graduate School Representative
BLACK MASK PLATFORM
1. We favor the open primary for the combined
1. We favor the open primary for the nomination of candidates.
2. We are opposed to "mind-slinging" in
2. We are opposed to "mud-slinging" in election campaigns.
3. We favor the publication of campaign expenses.
4. We are not in favor of running eligible athletes for certain offices which require a great deal of time.
5. We assume full responsibility for the party's actions.
6. We stand for the truth in politics.
7. We advocate a joint committee from the various parties to draw up a set of rules for government.
8. We advocate a rule to lead on to anxiety after adaptation.
8. We propose to publish the names of the Junior and Senior members of our Society at the time of each election.
We are in sympathy with the idea behind the point system, and believe a point system would be of service to the men of the University.
10. We are asking the support of all who favor such a program of constructive politics at the University of Kansas.
Cheerleader
There is no need for us to say anything further on our candidates for cheerleader. If there was any doubt as to the ability of Roy Raynolds to lead a team against the Black Mask meeting last night. Shades of "Ham" and of "Sandy." If ever there was a better prospect for a real cheerleander we cannot read the signs aright. Does he have the stuff? Ask anyone who has been in action. Raynolds for cheerleaders! Let Go Kansas.
BLACK MASK
Grade the Profs
The issues of the election are the important item. What are the candidates going to do when they are elected? Are they going back into the same old rut and stay there? We of the Black Mack party certainly hope it will n't. There are quite a few candidates who are questioned to morrow. How will you stand on the vital points?
The Issues of the Election
We have stated our case. Our platform has been announced and discussed. There is no need for further talk of the candidates.
 Their qualifications have been stated.
You know every man on our ticket,
you know every woman on our ticket,
that each and every one of them is capable of filling the position for which they are running.
The Point System
This is a serious matter that we have incorporated in our platform with a purpose. We intend to see that it is given a fair trial on the hill. If you elect our men to the council, Do you want it to have a trial? Prove it tomorrow at theells.
The council has approved the point system. The athletes of the school have approved it. What stand do you take? Be sure that you express your opinion at the polls toorrow. We favor the principle behind the point system. We feel that the system will work for the university and not for University if it is given a fair chance Express your opinion to-morrow.
Have You Thought?
We hope that our campaign has been clean. We have endeavored in every way to stand for Clean Progressive Politics. If we have offended anyone by anything we have said or done, we do not know what will be made especial efforts to be considerate of other people and their ideas.
People, we are going to present some more facts for your approval. Tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. we shall decide whether this campus is ready to put in office the type of men who have taken the time to outline a constructive program. Black Mask has announced a plateau of individuals are needed to put their best efforts to the task of carrying out these ideas, and now we ask your help in making it possible.
This is probably the fast time the Black Mask party shall have anything to say about the election until the report of the campaign expenses has been submitted. If the student body is ready for the progressive forward looking program
Let us unite to make student government a reality and a living truth on our campus.
that we have outlined, we hope they will take enough interest in these matters to vote to-morrow.
There will be a time when the whole school will be able to point with pride to the fact that we have the honor system. We are in favor of it. We think it will have to come gradually.
The system can be started in the engineering school in the same way that it has already been worked out successfully in the law school. When fully established there, it could be extended to the other organized schools. We can extend this a way of putting it across. Help our candidates to find the solution.
Remember the Jayhawk candidates. They were all introduced at the Black Mask meeting last night. They are all good men, and any of the boys will be capable of editing and managing a good animal next to them. You can select from the four and select them on their qualifications for the office.
If you choose to elect our candidates there will be new things done in student politics on Mount Oren. We have fought a clean fight, we have run a fair race. With the following statement of our hopes for tomorrow we close our advertising campaign.
We would like to thank all those students who helped us in forming the platform on which the candidates were taught. We went through the many suggestions from the student body at large that we were able to make our selection of candidates so effective. The sturdy leadership of the leaders, and we have endorsed them.
we hope that the time has come when party will mean very little unless the party stands for something definite and constructive. There is no point in reciting the qualifications of a candidate if he has nothing to prove. We hope the time has come when the whole trend of student affairs is toward the goal which we have set for Black Mask this year. That goal is, "to secure for the University the best possible men for office, in order that the affairs of student life may ever improve, and that we continue to grow and to prepare our students for an effective service after we graduate."
With this our campaign ends.
Register your vote tomorrow. We rest our cause for your approval.
Signed:
Wallace James
Tucker Ryan
Joe Rotinsky
---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Election Committee Announces Polling Stations for Men
Urges All Men Students to
Pay Their Dues Before
Date Set for
Voting
Voting
The time for voting at the elections
Thursday, April 3, will be between
9 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., according to
E. G. Rose, e24, chairman of the
election committee. The polls will not
be closed during lunch hour.
The polling booths will be placed as follows:
School of Engineering in basement of Marvin hall; College in basement of center Administration; School of Medicine, College in basement School of Pharmacy, in basement of Snow hall; School of Medicine, in basement of Snow hall; Graduate School, in basement of Snow hall; School of Fine Arts, in basement of Snow hall.
All offices of the Men's Student Council which will be voted on by all the mins of the University.
Vote on Fall Officers
A referendum vote will be taken on the point system as printed in Tuesday's Kannan. In addition the voters voted for to be filled next semester;
Cheerleader to be voted on only by the men.
Jayhawk editor and business manager to be voted on by men and women in the sophomore and junior classes.
Representatives of Men's Student Council, to be voted on by all the men in the schools from which the candidates come.
Athletic board members to be elected by men.
To Issue Separate Ballots
There will be separate ballots for the candidates for the Men's Student Council, the College officers, the point system and, as the Hawkeye editor and co-author, a final vote.
All the engineering officers are to be voted on by only the students in the School of Engineering.
All the men who have not paid their 28 cents as dues in the Associated Men will be required to pay this fee at the business office before voting. This will include all the men who attended the University the second semester.
(Continued from page 1)
Chancellor Gets Brown Headpiece at Banque
(Continued from page 1)
awarded the Brown Derby to the Chancellor E. H. Lindley. To receive the Brown Derby from Sigma Delta Chi is an honor, although the presentation is made in a facetious manner. The work of the chancellor in the year past, and especially in his efforts in securing Rock Island train service for Lawrence, were reviewed in the citation for the honor. The work be kept by the channel for a year, and then rewarded at the next Gridron Banctec. "Potts" Clark received it last year.
Incidentally, "Potys" was given a piece of red flannel for trouser patches at the banquet last night. The coach's trousers were sady in need ofatching at football practices last fall.
Some "Outlandish" Stuff
Besides individual presentations, there were several stage skits up on by members of the fraternity. One was entitled "Doe Outland's Little Show," and was a burlesque of the Olympic benefit that will be staged by Dr. John Outland at the high school Thursday evening. The first number was a motion picture, "What Dr. John Outland Saw in the Olympics," and she saw ranged from bulls and zebras to fair maidens in abbreviated fur bathing suits. Following this, "Dr. Outland's Old-Time Quartet," composed of Paul Harrison, Jim O'Bryon, Don Higgins and "Pass" Davis, sang local parodies to the tune of "It Hurt Her Son." Dr. John Harrison and O'Bryon wound up with a Gallagher and Shea parody of loal application.
"A session of the Powers That Be" was put on by five members of Sigma Delta Chi representing Chancellor Lindley, W. P. Lambertson, Dean J. G. Brandt, Dean E. B. Stourton and Assistant Dean Paul B. Lawson. The session was concerned with the concept of easy as head of the department of cosmology, but business went by the way for Pat and Mike stories.
"Pat" Was A Baker
"What They Are and Should Have Been" was an imprisonment skit, G. B. Patrick of the department of physical education should have been a sideshow ballyhoo, according to this act, and the impersonation was by Earl Alline. C. C. Carl, imprisoned by Arch M. O'Bryant,
have been a patent medicine vendor. Lawwellyn White, editorial writer on the Kansas City Kansan, was repulsed by a train "neve butch" by Alivia T
Jim Connelley furnished a takeoff on Prof. L. N. Flint's Critical Writing class, using charcoal drawings by Jim O'Bryon for that purpose. Charley Black, "the captain that was," and Harold Burt, "the captain that is," were called forward and made to divorce a few football secrets.
C. S. Finch, Lawrence postmaster,
C. x. Ex-editor, was advised to recover
the editorial field, and was presented
with a pair of shears and a bottle
of oil, told that such tools were
all that was needed for the
publishing of a newspaper.
Rowlands Gets Money Back
Rowlands Gets Money Back
Bob Rowlands was given three of Mr.
Haleem-Julius's five-cem-
bob students for a dollar each, then
getting back the $3 he spent to attend
the banquet.
The only serious moment of the evening was during the reading of the "Comprehensive Epiphany" by Prof. R. D. O'Leary. The epiphany, in fact, is a man of the fraternity, recited how Professor O'Leary had served K. U. through long years, growing old and gray and bent but asking no reward for his service, with an opportunity to render service. It was concluded amid hearty applaus.
A slight faculty "somebody" was delivered by the Rev. Ed. Wislon, pastor of the Methodist church of Lawrence. The Reverend Mr. Wislon taught the students of Sigma Delta Chi a trifle, but ended with praise for the affair.
Three KansasBOXers Will Try for Olympic Team April 25 and 26
O'Keefe, Grier and Montgomer
Stand Chance to Make
European Trip
Kansas will be well represented when the leatherpursushs clash their mitts in the Olympic team trysouts at Convention hall in Kansas City, April 25 and 26. The Jayhawk fight won by the Demonstrators demonstrated by John MontgomeryGrin in the 135 pound class, and by Keefe 'O'Keefe in the 145 pound class.
According to Tommy Dixon, box
ing coach, these three men should show up well, and have a chance to make the trip to Europe. Both O'Keeffe and Montgomery were both ski team members. K. C. in this team which is one of the best in this section of the country.
All of the huge athletic clubs will be represented in the tryouts, and the majority of the Valley schools, while virtually every state and city of any size in the Missouri valley will be represented. Those winning in the college basketball night right to Boston for the final tryouts which will be held in May.
Tournaments will be held in Oklahoma City, Denver, St. Louis, Des Moines, Wichita, and other cities within the next two weeks to determine which athletes will make the trip to Kansas City.
A Rhadamanti meeting will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 7:15 in the rest room in the Center Adminio scripta. Tryout man scripts will be read.
M. , T. A. Larrmorem and Leois Robinette, e24, drove to Topeko Tuesday afternoon where they attend the K. U.-Washung glee club chic
All Master Masons are invited to attend the smoker at F. A. U. hall tonight, under the auspices of the Square and Compass Club. All members must be present, and are required to be present, as important business is to come up for consideration.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S Ice Cream THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week: Hi-Life and Vanilla
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Hi-Life
Vanilla
Chocolate
Tutti Frutti
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Apple
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Lemon Icecream
Milk Mozzarella
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Sherbets:
188:
Lawn
Pineapple
Orange
It Costs No More to Have
THE BEST
Phone 182
The Best in Motion Pictures
Varsity Theatre
POLA NEGRI in a Herbert Brenon Production "Shadows of Paris"
Phone 182
Adolph Zukor and Jesse L.Lask; present
Tonight and Thursday
Prices: 10c and 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Darling of world and upper we both in this love-melodrama which shows the best and the worst of real Paris.
A Paramount Picture
It pays to dress well Every Minute Every Day.
Regardless of the result of the "Hill Election"—
you will find us headquarters for America's finest clothes.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
- Spring styles offer you.
Spring styles over you a variety of models, exclusive woolens, in all the new patterns and colors—with every garment guaranteed to your Satisfaction or your money back—
$35 - $40 - $50
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
BowersockTheatre
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
3 Shows Daily—3:00, 7:00, 9:00
Night: Parquet 82c; balconies 55c; boxes $1.65
Children 25c Anywhere
Matinee: Entire house 55c; Children 25c.
1
The Greatest Screen Attraction of the Age!
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
with LON CHANEY
Presented by CARL LAEMMLE
LA REALIZACION DEL CULTURA DE LA VIVIENDA
The Greatest Screen Attraction of the Age!
The
Hunchback
of Notre
Dame
with
LON CHANEY
Presented by
CARL LAEMMLE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Don't Miss This "Much Talked About" Production
Augmented Bowersock Orchestra Fred Leanard, Director
Paramount First National TheBestin MotionPictures
K
You want to see Kansas represented at the Olympic Games—
You want our American Athletes to go and receive the best of "attention" So they will be physically fit.
Dr. Outland's Entertainers— Music and Motion Picture— "Big Game Hunting in Alaska"
Thursday Night—Memorial High School—you will have the opportunity to do "your share."
2 hours of clean, refined. Educational Entertainment for your approval—every dollar received above expenses goes into Olympic Fund.
"SURE YOU'RE GOIN'"
Admission $1. Tickets now selling.
This ad courtesy of—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Elks' Dixie Minstrels
Bowersock Theatre TWO NIGHTS—APRIL 7th and 8th
I will do that for you.
Wait, the word "shout" is very blurry and hard to read.
Let's look at the character again.
It has a wide mouth with a gap in it.
The top of the hat is above its head.
The bow tie is on its neck.
I'll just use the text as it appears.
I will do that for you.
Wait, the word "shout" is very blurry and hard to read.
Let's look at the character again.
It has a wide mouth with a gap in it.
The top of the hat is above its head.
The bow tie is on its neck.
I will do that for you.
Seat Sale Now Open
Bowersock Theatre Box Office
Hours 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00
Prices—Parquet and first 3 rows in balcony $1.10
balance of balcony 83c. Second balcony 55c.
Many Good Seats Left, But Hurry— They're Going Fast
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Explorer to Give African Lecture in Fraser Chapel
Dr. Richard Sutton Will Tel of Adventures in Big Game Hunting Tuesday
"With Rife and Camera in Brightest Africa," is the subject of a lecture to be given by Dr. Richard Sutton, M. D., LL.D, of Kansas City, professor of dermatology in the University of Kansas, under the auspices of the Kansas School of Dermatology, April 9. The lecture will be given in Fraser Hall at 8 p.m.
Doctor Sutton has recently returned from his six months' hunting and exploiting trip in East Africa and will spend the remainder of his life on slides. An account of his trip is being published in the Sunday editions of the Kansas City Star under the title, "A Kansas City Physician" into East Africa After Big Game."
**Trip Started at Nairobi**
The expedition was organized at Nairobi, the capital and principal city of British East Africa. A white hunter, Alan Black, was selected as guide. Thirty porters and 19 staff members went to the party; their wages averaging $5 and $10 a month respectively.
Doctor Sutton and his friends were entertained at the Kamiti ranch near Nairobi, where he shot his first game. This ranch, containing more than 30-600 acres, is in one of the finest tracins in East Africa and it was here in 1909 that Colonel Roosevelt shot buffalo.
"When the trip was begun," said Doctor Sutton in a recent article, "The attire of our retinue looked like a collection from a rumple sale, and the further we got from civilization, the less raiment we saw. A string of coies, a sweet smile and a well sharpened apose constitute the front yard of Sandra's house from rubber tires were the favorite made of footwear.
**Africans Are Superstitions**
"As a result of a tataemic epidemia, some of the natives in the expedition had two permanent front teeth extracted so that they might be fed properly if lockjaw should develop." "Many of them were Mohammedan anafis who were not in their thrust had been cut properly by a true believer while life was still present.
See Many Animals
"The final game route selected was that known as the Archer's Post. In the first stage of the journey, Thoumarre, Kabuah, Buck, auck, crich and zebra were sighted. The kebran are considered a misuse and a large number were killed. All African game is far more tenacious of life than the game of the temper-
See Study Animals
"On the march down the Ouest Nyirre, crocodiles abounded the river, whose heads and grovens oxyps on a giraffe were also discovered. Signs of elephant and buffalo were prevalent. In a herd of elephant, or those whose tusks weigh more than 30 pounds each may be killed.
"Adventures in lion hunting furnished exciting experiences. With zebra bait, bomas or simple hiding places were constructed where the hunter might lie in wait during the night. The game laws of East Africa are very stringent so that the number of animals killed is limited."
Movement of 'Pacifists' Opposed by Veteran M
World war veterans at Northwestern University have initiated a movement to oust the "pacifists" from among the student body.
The movement was ceased by the action of a large number of theological students who pledged them to the mission and were active in any cause. Their activities have been arousing much agitation among the Methodist Episcopal church officials and the entire entire body at the university for some time.
Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern, at a patriotic mass meeting held recently, placed the university definitely on record as opposed to the activities of pacifist students.
Margaret Walker entertained the K Cloth girls and Misses Margaret Porto and Ruth Hoover at her home and Los Angeles station, Sunday evening.
Varied and Curious Mail
Received by Professor
The daily correspondence of professors who are in charge of the various departments of the University, contains many unusual requests and requests for information. Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, says he receives "all sorts of small." People write for information concerning the department, for free or for help in drawings, and blue prints.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FANASAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924
"One request," he said, "called for architectural help in the construction of a memorial hall to be built with shingle buttresses." Frequently former students of Professor Goldsmith write to him for help and information when trying to solve difficulties in their work. Also, because he is a graduate student at the Institute of Architecture and the Kansas Society of Architecture the amount of mail he receives each day is large and varied.
Women Athletes Will Hold Annual Banquet and Award_Sweaters
First Rifle Team Will Receive Emblems; 100 Points Given to Members
W. A. E. swainers will be awarded to those women who have earned 1200 points, and institution of new membership in the women's Athletic Association at its annual banquet, which will take place May 1. The committee in charge of the banquet is denominee Teresa D'Agostino, c25; and Harriet Patterson, c27*
At the meeting of W. A. A. yesterday afternoon it was decided to give 100 points to women on the team and 50 to men in the first team being considered as those making 85 per cent of their shots. Rifle emblems which the girls on the team will receive are to be allowed only by the captain, which is to be decided upon later.
Frances Martin, baseball manager, announced that baseball practice will start next week according to the scheduled time for each class. In case of rainy weather indoor practice will be held. The inter-classe baseball tournament will commence May 15.
Dr. Smith Issues Warning
Election of officers will be hold in three weeks, after Jean Bennett, c24, and Lela Dunean, c25, have returned from the national conference which is to be held at Berkeley Calif. April 7 to April 12.
Students Should Play Safe and Be Vaccinated
Another warning that students who have not been vaccinated for typhoid fever and smallpox should see that it is done without delay was given by Dr. E. Smith, director of the University hospital, yesterday.
All who wish such treatment may obtain it free of charge, according to Dr. Smith, and those who are not vaccinated will be compelled to pay their own expenses if they contract the disease.
"Many have said that they have never heard of this rulning, in spite of the fact that it has appeared in print several times this year." Dr. Jenkins wrote to students once more that they attend to it before it is too late."
"Contagious disease is more prevalent in cold weather." Dr. Smith said, "due to the fact that we are stuck in up stuff rooms too much of the time. With the arrival of new patients out-doggers, there is less chance to contract disease. However, vaccination is the surgest preventive."
Emily Tennev,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * *
The date rule will be suspended for the entertainment at the Memorial High School tonight, and for that event only.
Staying out-of-doors as much as possible is another good preventative of contagious diseases which Dr. Smith recommends.
Notice to band men who have not tried out for the band; I can make room for the following if they are present. The flute, one clarinet, two drums.
Modern Language Association Will Meet at Baldwin
Fifth Annual Session Wil Be Attended by Students and Members of Faculty
Several faculty members and students from the French and Spanish departments will attend the fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Moderator's Conference at University in Baldwin Friday and Saturday, it was announced at the French department today. The University has been asked by the association to provide judges for competition to take part in the entertainment.
Contests Will Be Held
Competitive contests for students of French and Spanish from various colleges, exclusive of the University, and from high schools of the state will be the most unique feature of the program, according to the French department. These contests were held in Paris and all three museums, Les Jeux Floraux, so called from the practice of awarding prizes of gold and silver flowers to successful contentants.
Leon Jeux Florianse were introduced in France in the early part of the fourteenth century and in Spain in the sixteenth. Under the rule of Los Jeux Florianes.
College of Sierra Madre.
Plane for the revival of those old contexts and the details of carrying them out are the work of Miss Alpha Owens, K. U. atumina, now professor of French in Baker University. The contests will be programs in French and Spanish. It includes essays, orations, debates and plays. The traditional prizes will be awarded on Saturday morning.
In addition to the contests there will be a program of a more general nature in which songs representative of the two countries will be sung.
Professors to Go As Judges
Professors from the French department who will go as judges are Miee Eugene Galloo, Miss Ellie Neuen Schwender, Miss Amida Stanton, J. A. Hess and R. G. Mahone
The contests will take place Friday for faculty who will attend are Prof. I. Noke Carman, Mattie Crumruto, c21; and Roy Towne.
Nina Catherine Howe, c24. We give a reading at the program Friday evening. A chorus in costume from the Curcle Francas will sim' "Ma Normandie" at the performance that evening. It will be composed of DeLorotte Kebisl, Fiski c24. DeLorotte Kebisl, Fiski c24. Teolhragrene, c25. Marjorie Mekvile, c27. Jeannette Strickler, c25 and Emily Ericson, c25.
Nancy Kent, of Orford High School daughter of Prof. C. V. Kent of the department of physics, will enter the French reading contest.
The Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg is celebrating its twenty-first birthday this week. Governor Davis, and the six former governors, will deliver presentations the college made in growth, W. J. Bailley, W. W. Hoch, R. M. Stubbs, George H. Hodge, Arthur Capper, and Henry J. Allen, will give addresses on Thursday morning, April 30. He has been governor since. Other speakers of the day will be John J. Tigster, United States Commissioner of Education, and W. A. Brandenberg, president of the college. In the evening there will be a reception for the public.
K. S. T. C. of Pittsburg Celebrates Anniversar
Annual commemoration day exercises will be held Friday morning, Dr. T. A. Winship, Boston, editor of the Journal of Education, will give a lecture on the history of education A. B. Carree, Roger Williams, W. P. Lumberton, and R. S. Russ. The college was established as an auxiliary of Emporia Normal, in 1600. Its faculty then consisted of President Ross, and two other teachers. In 1834, a new building was built. The enrollment has increased from a handful of students to 1500 in resident attendance, while the total annual enrollment runs up into the thousands. The institution, in its infancy occurred a ward school in the late 19th century but now has $1,000,000 worth of modern buildings.
No.144
Hutchinson, April 3-The Democratic state convention not only instructed its delegation to the national convention to vote for Governor Davis, but came as near as it could to instruct it to vote against Gov. Al Smith, of New York, here yesterday.
News Tabloids
Mt. Clemen, Mich., April 4--Surefire Hiram Johnson and four others touring the state with him narrowly escaped injury yesterday when their motor car skidded into lower gates at a railroad crossing near here. The car came to a halt only a few minutes before it brought to a stop when the one greener saw the car was going through the rateres.
Washing on, April 3 — The immigration bill was taken up yesterday in the senate with prospects of a sharp fight. Senator Harrison of Mississippi offered an amendment to base the immigration quota on the 1890 census, as recommended by the senate committee.
Seattle, Wash., April 3. Fliers of the United States army on their way around the world in four planes will not leave here before Friday, Maj. Fredrick L. Martin, their commander, announced yesterday. Mechanical preparation were found recomplete.
Department of Zoology to Be Headed by New Professor Next Year
Prof. Asa Schaefer, Authorit on Unicellular Life, to Come From Clark U.
Professor Schafer is a member of the American Society of Zoologists, Tennessee Academy of Science, American Association of University Professors, and Institute de Sociologie Solvay in Brussels.
Professor S. haeffer is the author of "Amide Moveries," published in 1920. He is considered an authority on unicellular animals. He discovered the principle that all molluscs, including man, are compelled to move in spiral paths when the sensing sensors are not functioning.
Aa A. Schaffer, now at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., has been secured to take the place of H. A. Lane, now professor of zoology at the University, it was announced today. Professor Schaffer will be a member of the faculty of the University. Professor Schaffer received his A.B. degree from Furman and Marshall College and received his Ph.D. from John Hopkins. In 1900, when he received his Ph.D., he was professor of zoology at the University of Tennessee. During the summer of 1904, Professor Schaffer was on the staff of the laboratory生物实验室 of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, at Col Spring Harbor, Long Island.
The Santa Fe Railway company will have a permanent exhibit at the University, following the request of the Dean of the School of Engineering.
Get Permanent Exhibit From Santa Fe Railway
A large chart of one of the modern Santa Fe locomotives, with every port shown and described in detail, will be one feature of the exhibit. This is being furnished by the mechanical department and worked out under the direction of H. H. Stephens, superintendent. Another interesting feature will be a model of the Santa Fe block signals in operation of T. S Stevens, signal engineer, is working out this part of the exhibit.
Phi Chi, April 4th at House
Phi Delta Theta House,
April 4.
Pi Beta Phi, April 4, F. A.
U. Hall
Alpha Kappa Lambda, April 4. House.
AUTHORISED PARTNER
Alpha Tau Omega, April 5.
House
Reserve Officers Training Corps, April 4. Ecke's Hall
1. Johnson, April 4. House
Alpha Gamma Delta, April
5. Wiedemann's
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, April 5. House
Varsity. April 5. F. A. U.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Engineers, Laws and College Cast Their Votes Early
Most Activity Seen Around Polls in Administration and Chemistry Building
"The early voting has been heavy," said Stanley Learned, president of the Men's Student Council at noon today. "Only two more possible votes are left in the Law School, and we are already beginning to count the college ballots. About 275 have voted there so far."
Engineer Vote Heavy
In the School of Engineering, and had voted by noon. In the Graduate School, and in the schools of Fine Arts, Pharmacy, and Medicine, the vote was comparatively light. About half of the medical and pharmacy students had cast their ballots at two more students from the School of Fine Arts had voted. About twenty are eligible there.
The polls in the basement of the central Administration building were the busiest all morning. Two lines of persons waiting for ballots had formed at 9:30, and 11:00 three hours or sixty voters constantly in line.
Laws Vote Early
In the basement of Green hall the polls for law students were fairly quiet. The front steps were crowded as usual. Some policemen would appear on the steps at intervals with the demand that everyone who had been charged must be indicted. As a result the laws had cast over all their ballots by moon.
On the first floor of the central Administration building and out through the corridor, then outdoors in the office, he built a stretched a line of important office seekers and their assistants. The student who appeared without wearing a tag of one or two buttons, and himself fitted with tags and cards.
The line of electioneers in front of Marvin hall made up in pleading what they backed in number. "Have you voted yet?" was shouted at her by the clerk, who fussed they had not cast their ballots were deluged with a shower of cards
Champion Story Teller of Army "Passes Or
Kingston, N. C., April 3—"Colonial" Perdus has passed on.
he was the champion story-teller of the soldiers of the Lost Cause, in which army he served as a private under Lee.
His favorite story was of one rebel sharpenhooter, who hold a brigade of Federal troops at bay for an entire army. He called himself a campaign shooter with shortened armies would say, "After a while a bullet got him in the arm. Then they relieved him with two regiments of Georgia troops and one from South
Colonel Perdine also told of the stricte discipline in the rebel army The colonel saw this:
"A general, or somebody, left a scour at a stream-side and told him not to move. Two days afterward they found him neck-deep in water. The general, or somebody, reprimanded him. He vowed he didn't moved. "The river's riz," he explained."
Mosquitoes' Diet Determined
Malarial mosquitoes have a preferential diet, according to the findings just reported from the John Hankins School of Hygiene. Mosquito studied in their native haunts in Louisiana were found to prefer live stock to men as food. It was estimated that during a day 76 fed on a horse, 60 on a cow, 19 on a dog, 10 on a pig, and 4 on human beings. When they are allowed to be the favorite diet. Later experiments show that horses and cows in the environment do not afford man absolute protection from the bites of the malarial mosquito, but that it is well to have a supply of live stock for protection. Slightly more than one out of every thousand mosquito tested were found to carry the infectious stage of the malarial parasite.
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Cosmopolitan house. This is the regular meeting. All members are asked to attend.
Alipio Casilan, president.
Series of Trips Planned
Series of Trips Planned for Sociology Students
The students in the social pathology classes under the instruction of Professor Dullert Mamm and Professor S. A. Queen are planning to make a series of trips in connection with the special problems which each group is studying. For the most part these trips will be made to City, where places of special interest to the groups will be visited.
The first trip will be made to Kansas City, Saturday, by those students studying the problems of the crippled and disabled. Their trip will include a visit to a workshop for the blind, the Scottish Rite Home for Clipped Children, and the U. S. Veterans Bureau. Places to be visited by later trips to the county School in Kansas City and the Asylum for the Burns at Topkea.
Herbert Flint Visits University and Tells of Newspaper Work
Former Student Has Become Well Known in New York Advertising
Herbert Flint, A. B., 14, a former student in the University of Kansas, visited the department of journalism yesterday and today. He accepted the invitation of Prof. L. N. Flint from various classes of this department.
Mr. Flint was for a number of years connected with the New York Times and later took a position with the firm to develop its own software. The firm he is now with confines its self-solely to financial advertising Mr. Flint explained in a talk before one of the advertising classes yesterday at the firm, which owns banks and trust companies.
Professor Flint said in one of the classes that he had never claimed any relation to Herbert Flint until he found he had been well known in the field. He then made it a point to trace back and establish a distant relationship
Masons Elect Officers
Square and Compass Admits Eight at Meeting
At a business meeting of the Square and Compass Club Wednesday night, follow<sup>1</sup> the smoker given at F. A. U. hall, W. I. Ingham, c$24; was elected vice-president to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of E. G. Dulin, c$27.
Eight Master Masons were also admitted to membership at this meetin<sup>2</sup>. They were: Art Hefting, c$24; James McKinnon, klarkenboro; George V. Energy, R. J. Justice, c$25; W. A. Baker, c$25; H. J. M. Loss, c$24; and E. J. Jewell.
About 50 men attended the smoker and listened to a talk by E. B. Shultz local Y. M. C, A. secretary, on the Square and Compound Club as a national organization, and one by lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M., on the history and ideals of the Missouri organization.
Play Off the Boards for Week
Play Off the Boards for Week
All of the companies in "The Fool," the Solyans are presenting in different locations, so observe Holy Week, and the numbers of these companies are looking forward to the week for one of complete rest, as they have been acting continuously since last August. "The Fool" could play to a most profitable role during Holy Week, but we ought to remember that the class of audiences that it dances it was believed best not to do so.
Place Fixed in Fraser for Music.
The spaces between the organ and the north and south walls in Fraser chapel have been inclosed. Instruments, stands and music will be leon there. Heretofore it has been necessary to store the musicians' equipment on the third floor in Fresco.
First hour
Second hour
Convocation
Third hour
Fourth hour
There will be an all-university conventory Monda $y_1$, April 7. The class schedule will be as follows:
C. H. LINDLEY
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
Kathleen O'Donnell Is New President by Good Majority
Jonors Are Evenly Divided as Both Parties Put Three in W.S.G.A. Offices
The Domino ticket placed three candidates in office, including the president, at the election yesterday of the executive officers for W. S. G. A. for next year; Katherine O'Neill for the vice president; Hutchison Hutchison, c26, was elected treasurer, and Margaret Phillips, c20, manager of the point system. The new ticket placed in office as vice president, Tressie May, c25; secretary, Mamie Van Epps, 25 and Betty Fitzgerald, 27; treasury representative. The election of book exchange manager and college representative is postponed until April 9 when the class representatives will be voted on. The return were as follows: President, Katherine O'Neill 415, Jane McMullen 387, Roberta MacVeor 437; secretary, Mamie Van Epps 408, Leonia Jackman 307; treasureer, Florence Hutchinson 429; Eleanna Davis, 340; point system manager, Margaret Phillip 387, Loriine Carden 377; point system manager, Margaret Silvers 70, Frances Conner 41.
Much Interest Is Shown
"A great deal of interest was displayed both by the voters and the workers out in front of the museum," said Emily Tenney, c24, acting president of W. S. G.A. "The girls have been interested and have given more time and support to the elections this year than they have for several years. The votes yesterday showed that 791 girls had voted."
All of the amendments were passed. There seemed to be no doubt in the minds of the voters that the act would prevent the by-law concerning the allowance of 45 minutes after dances and entertainments. Here there was a little hesitancy, either because they thought they might be doing wrong with it, or because of being a little bashful, but it was signed by everyone.
New Rules Are Made
The amendments as passed changes the name of the Women's Student Government Association to that of Women's Self Governing Association; the executive department will now include a Corbin Hall representative in the council; 45 minutes will be allowed after dances and entertainments of general interest; and there will be only one election, the executive officers and the class representatives to be voted on at the same time.
Installation of the new officers will take place April 15. Following the custom established last year a banquet will be held at which will be present the new and old officers, the new and both the old and new councils.
Miss O'Donnell and Miss May will go with Miss Tenney to Columbus April 23 to attend the Western Association for Women's Self Government.
Trade Unionist to Speak at Third Y. M. Luncheon
W. E. Bush, assistant editor of the Democrat news, Topica, is to speak here at the noon luncheon Friday in Myers hall on "The Student's Obligation," a lecture point of the laborers as they affect the interests of the country. He has long been connected with the trade union movement in Kansas so his views will be unusual and interesting upon experience and not upon theory.
"Probably the most potential force for better international relations in the world today is the British Labor party, which has come into power in England recently by the election of Ramsay MacDonald as premier." A secretary, "Friends of the Army," orabor movement, both inside and outside, long to see the same constructive policy in America.
The lunch会 Friday will be the third in a series of five dealing with the general theme of "Christianity in Imagery." At 10 a.m. at the Y. M. or the Y. W. offices.
Home Economics Club Meets
The question of finances and funds was discussed at a meeting of the home economics club. Wednesday the france hall. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks.
---
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Assoc. Editor
Hugh C. Brown
Chemical Editor
Camper Editor
R. Ted Oslo
Night Editor
Night Editor
Currés Strout
Sport Editor
Garrett Owens
Exchange Editor
J. R. Kelley
Exchange Editor
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I awever, Kansas
Phones—KU 26 and 64
Kathleen Stull
A. L. Robbins, Hoboken
L. A. M. O'Brien
A. J. Morrison
L. A. Harrison
Harry Morrow
Linda Jewell
Frances Pince
an Daliy Kumana amma to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Allah, and impress the impulse on the rows by standing for the idols in the corridors; to be cleanz to be cheerful; to be charitable; to solve problems to wiser heads; to allure the truth to the sense of its ability.
Thursday, April 3, 1924
"Jelly-fish" now a term of com-
pliment, says a headline in the Liter-
ary Digest. Wonder what the "cake
eater" will mean in the dim, dark future.
REQUESCAT IN PACE Another election has come and done.
REQUIESCAT IN PACF
Cards, tags, and party sheets are being trampled into the mud headlessly by students who, a short time ago, were ardently discussing the merits of candidates, platforms, and campaign tactics.
The candidates themselves are wearily trying to get back in touch with their classes and other activities which they have been neglecting for the peremptory demands of politics.
Weary political leaders are already discussing plans for the next election and devising even more strenuous campaigns.
But politics just now seems a little stale, even to the most politically minded. For the students, the candidates, and the politicians are tired. Perhaps the faculty is a bit tired. We know the janitors are tired Everybody is tired.
FLOWERS TO HIDE SCARS
No, Clarice, the joint concert of the glee clubs has nothing to do with the old days of blind tigers.
FLOWERS TO HIDE SCARE Thousands of children are to plant flower seeds over the bare scars left by the earthquake in Japan, in order to beautify their country and take away many of those things which remind the Japanese people of their great disaster, and thus help to heal the scars left on the hearts of the people.
Disasters no matter how terrible at the time often serve to bring people who go through them together closer in sympathy and understanding of each other. And by planting these flowers the older people of Japan hope to touch their children the "spirit of co-operation and mutual aid irrespective of their religion," such as they themselves have learned through tragedy.
SPELLIN' BEES
How different are the trash heaps and scars of America in most places, when weeds instead of flowers hide their bideous contents from the view of the public.
Burglar's stole half a raisin pie at Fulton, Mo. Have you had your iron tonight?
Spelling correctly seems to be becoming a lost art with many people. It is stressed very little in grade school, less in high school, and the time students come to college they hear very little about it except for an occasional red mark under a misspelled word in some courses.
Atchison has instituted the ob-
spelling bee in the high school, not
only for the children but for both old
and young.
It sounds very old fashioned and out of date, but yet there is a certain fascination for old things, and this is one custom, which while being of value to all who take part might afford a great deal of fun. People are tired of picture shows and the usual forms of amusement, why not try something a little different for entertainment? It might do some University students good to have their bad spelling aired before the public a bit.
PROCRASTINATION
Always every day some magazine or newspaper comes out with a sweep-indictment against the college student, scoring him severely for something or other; in fact, it's getting to be quite the thing. But why not give the long-suffering student a rest and see if there may not possibly be minor faults traceable to his instructor—some faults which, in a measure, account for the student's supposed lack of serious interest in his work?
For instance, there are the professors who habitually hold their classes long after the whistle is blown. These professors usually observe the same method of class procedure; they spend the greater part of the class period in attempted indoctrination, dwelling at great length upon some of their own "pet" ideas.
After forty minutes or so of suic an introduction, they finally lauren einhistorically into the important phases of the lesson just as the whistle blows for the end of the period. Students grab up note-books and wraps and shuffle their feet unearly, anxious to get to their next class, but what is a little thing like a whistle to such a professor? He, like Tennyson's brook, goes on forever—or would if the students would stand for it.
As no criticism is justified without some remedy being offered, we offer this suggestion: if the long and extremely boring introduction to the lesson is absolutely indispensable to the professor's peace of mind, let him expound that part in the presence of his wife or his stenographer. Many students would thank them heartily for their martyrdom.
The only other suggestion that presents itself is for the professor to remember that he is only one of many whose rights must be considered, and that students are required to be on time to other classes the same as they are to his. Is that asking too much?
William Jeennings Bryan is advertising that the government pay campaign expenses of candidates for public offices. Wonder if he figured up how much money he'd have saved.
WILD CAT
My little petten smo,
That I love so,
They are wild kittens,
They must not grow.
All alone I take them
Soft and soft to drown,
And brief, all'bubble
Come up where they went down
Isabel Fiske Conant.
On Other Hills
Two graduate students, ten seniors, and eight juniors have been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Illinois.
As this is leap year, co-eds of the University of Minnesota are thinking of petitioning for a course in matr(men)ology, a study in the science of getting a man. Grades will be based on the answer to questions. As will be granted to the girls who have attached "Mrs." to their names at the end of the year.
William Sides, one child prodigy, who read and wrote when he was two years old, and was graduated from Harvard when only eleven years of age, now works at an adding machine for $23 a week.
"We proudly say that America is 98 per cent all right; we rejoice in the fact that it leads the world in the fact that we do not dwell upon the fact that it leads the world in banditry, in divorces, in strikes, in lynchings and in shewood Eddy in an address to the men students of Temple University.
Owing to numerous mistakes made in registration of previous years, the registrar of the University of Chicago has sent an inch photograph of each student.
Sixteen active members of Theta Nu Epilogue, secret political fraternity, at the University of Illinois, were deposed from all offices and positions held by the organization and hold and harred from future office holding in student organizations. The action came as a result of a campaign waged against the organization by the University. The Daily Illini, which conducted its own investigation into the workings
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be an all-University conference at 10 o'clock Monday morning. April 7, in Rockefeller gymnasium, to hear Syed Suduat Hemeney. LEEY.
CONVOCATION:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Thursday, April 3, 1924 No. 144
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The subject for discussion at the meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in Westminster hall will be "Signs of a Youth Movement in America." A short time will be taken for election of officers. All majors urged to present. WALTER L. MORRISON, President.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
of the fraternity. Although every governmental and committee office will be taken from the men involved, several were varsity athletes will be allowed to continue in competition.
In the first match game of baseball ever played in New England,
which took place in Boston Common Sept. 18, 1885, the home team defeated by an aggregation from Maine, by a score of 47 to 42.
The artillery circums at the University of Illinois will be held April 4 and promises to be the best military
Who is
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Clothes ordered now will be ready for Easter
S. G. Clarke
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A man stands on a ladder, looking at two people lying in a bed. They appear to be in a state of shock or distress.
Ask for a copy of "When It Happens"
that tells just when and where the interesting events of the Europe, the place, also "our Trip to Europe" and in Second Class.
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performance of the year, since the men who will take part have been practicing since early in the semester part of their regular military work.
PHONE 75
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ET
This chap will have to go some if he beats the Varsity Dance
Iwenhart-Jolla will again startle the natives with their six-pieces of sympony. Ask anybody how they liked the last varsity—Come early—avoid the first two hundred couples.
Varsity Dance Committee
Sat. Nite
F. A.U.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT
$50
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You know the cut of Society Brand Clothes. There's nothing like it. Illustrated above are two models cut to slightly suggest the lines of the body We have them in a great variety of the choicest fabrics Worsteds in many patterns of blue and grey,herringbone effects; neat pencil stripes solid colors.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senior Recital by Fine Arts Student Is Highly Praised
Eva Mae Lee Gets Tribute From Professor; Work Difficult for Amateur
The senior rectal given Wednesday evening, April 2, in Fraser hall by Miss Eva Mae Lee, pianist, a student in the School of Fine Arts, was presented by the audience and highly praised by the Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts.
"The program of Miss Lee's recital was a modern one and worthy of the powers of a great artist. It was the first time that an undergraduate student has essayed the Chopin B minor Sonata or the ultrasonic Grokke Impressions of London or the entire nine Rhapsody of Liszt.
"One of these works would be the feature of most graduating recitals, and to have performed three of them with equal grasp and interpretative power is a high tribute to Miss Lee's technical virtuosity and musicianship. It was delightful to listen to a young player of such easy, graceful style, and so clear climaxes built up through practice, and all worked out with joyous enthusiasm and perfect control of a highly developed technic.
"It may be safely asserted that Miss Lee shows the possibility of becoming a concert pianist of note," said Professor Skilton.
Miss Lee was assisted by James Lawton Bennett, tenor. He was accompanied by Marjorie Garlinghouse fa'24.
Tongue Slip Proves Sherman Was Right
The sun was hidden behind a bunch of clouds which floated between it and the earth. Two descendants of the well-known Adam and Eve met on the campus. The man broadcast to the world that when it came to being a Black Mask he was the hot stuff, while the young lady was attached to a round yellow tag which was not slow in admitting that when its weare came to be a twin she turned a twin to an eskimo pie.
"Watcha wanna want that kinda tag for?" asks Miss Pachacamac sarcastically. "Cmon and wear a yellow tag."
"No, no. Norn," says Mr. Black Mask, "I couldn't think of it. You take one of these; you'd look lots better with a Black Mask on."
The air suddenly turned blue, and then the sun shown down on a grease spot.
Animals Quarry Over Politics Even the animals are interested in the recent political campaign on the Hill, Yesterday, Alpha, the Sig Alpha dog, wearing a Black Mask tag, had a little misunderstanding with a dog wearing a Pachacamac tag, in front of west Administration building. It resulted in a howling be sent up from both parties.
WANT ADS
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
FOR RENT—Furnished room, front,
first floor, modern house. 1328
Ohio, phone 2203. A7
1. LOST - Leather note book containing sociology, Am. Gov., and zoology notes. Please call Paul Cress, phone 603, Reward. A8
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adules, June to September. Phone
1448 148 for appointment—
Mrs. T. A. Larremore, W2. 11th W-
12th Floor
WANTED: Men's laundry work antifactiously done. Shirts a specialty Will do mending etc. 2220 White 1805 Ky.
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Teem.
LOST—A beaded bag between Brick's and 1142 Indiana street, Saturday night. Finder please call 573. A5
STUDENTS wishing summer work leave name and telephone number at Kansan office. A7
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"Poco a Poco" is Newly Organized Spanish Club
"Paco a Poco," a newly organized Spanish club for the purpose of obtaining practice in Spanish conversation, will have a hike in place of the regular meeting next Monday afternoon.
The plans for the outing are being made by a committee appointed at a meeting last Monday. The wci委会 meets weekly in room 102 East Administration building. It is composed of members of a Spanish reading and grammar class taught by Miss Margaret Hussen.
Syud Hossain, Indian Orator, Will Lecture at Next Convocation
Speaker Is Leading Authority on Relations Between East and West
Syud Hosaini, considered India's foremost orator and authority on international relations, will give his lecture, "Eastern and Western Ideas: a Contrast and Comparison," on Tuesday of our country's convention Monday. April 7.
Hossain, who is making his second lecture tour of this country, comes as an orator with an international reputation and is a foremost authority on the political, economic and cultural relations between the East and the West. He began his career in finance and banking, before he footsteps of his father who held one of the highest offices, under the British Crown.
Hossain lay engaged in journalism and for several years was a writer for the English press, his companion in the journal "The New Statesman," and the "Pall Mall Gazette." In India he was respectively associate editor and editor-in-chief of the Indian Express. He served as assistant dept. of Allahabad, two of the foremost daily newspapers of the country.
As his first name indicates, Syud Hossain is a linear descendant of Mohammed, and comes of an aristocratic family whose Persian ancestry originated in modernity; generations ago and were among the premier nobility of the land.
"On the platform he is full of fire and magnification, a thorough coamplified and an authority on Oriental affairs, then the Washington (D. C.) Times.
Delta Sigma Pi, economics fraternity, announces the pledging of Fred Holderman, of Meade, Kansas.
Bowersock Theatre
3 Shows Daily—3:00, 7:00, 9:00
Night: Parquet 83c; balconies 55c; boxes $1.65.
Children 25c Anywhere
Matinee: Entire house 55c; Children 25c.
Last Times Tonight
The Greatest Screen Attraction
of the Age!
The Hunchback of
Notre Dame
LON CHANEY
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
$1500 awarded to prize winners from 60 different colleges
The winning advertisements on Postum Products—selected from the 5000 sent in
On November 22, 1923, the Postm Company announced its Prize Advertisement Writing Contest. Within six weeks over 5000 different advertisements were sent in revealing a very real interest in advertising among college students and a surprising familiarity with Grape Nuts, Post Tosties and Post Bran Flakes.
We are very glad to announce the following prize winners:
First Prize, $200—S. H. Lebensburger, University of Pennsylvania
Second Prize, $125—Raymond A. Stevens, Syracuse University
Third Prize, $75—J. E. Lovelace, Stanford University
Fourth Prize, $50—J. C. Bessley, Jr., Princeton University
In addition to the above, prizes of $25 have been awarded the following students in 60 different colleges for submitting the best advertisement from their own college or university:
Amherst College
University of Arkansas
Boston University
Broadway University
Rosehill College
Butler College
University of California
University of Chicago
Carnegie University
Dartmouth College
North Carolina College
DePauw University
Harvard University
Indiana University
State University of Iowa
The John Hopkins
University of Kansas
Kansas State Teachers
College
Kansas Agricultural College
Kuka College
University of Maine
Maryland College
Magna College of Commerce
University of Michigan
Minnesota
University of Minnesota
Howard Ketcham
J. Chas, Lintheinbue
Paul W. Sampon
Walp, P. Sampson
Allen Crisdip
Gerald E. Woods
Genel E. Woods
Miss N. Bukker
Oliver Petry Peranak
James Hoyt
J. Edgar Hyatt
James W. Taylor, J
Alldred Waters
Milton B. Gleck
William P. Lindley
Cary Junkuford
Hobert Harebore
Hiram S. Davis
Trooper of the
Corporate L.
Wolkoff
G. M. Robinson
Rolinson
Lafayette Hitchcock
H. P. Bundy
H. P. Bunny
M. Mann
J. Wine Price
Phineas Smoller Ellis Van Camp
Middlebury College
University of Montana
University of Nebraska
University of North
Dana S. Hawthorne
Walton M. Whitworth
Roy J. Housh
University of North Dakota
Northeastern University
Northwestern University
University of Oklahoma
Oregon Agricultural College
Penn State College
University of Pennsylvania
Purdue University
Ripon College
Lake George
Smith College
Standard University
University of Texas
University of Utah
Western Maryland College
West Virginia Wesleyan
West Virginia University
William Penn College
University of Wisconsin
The advertisement winning the first prize will appear in the first issue of next week's paper.
Sixty-three per cent of the women students of Coe College wear bobbled hair. Only 07 per cent have re-unioned because of epidemic that has swept the campus.
L. J. S. Brody
Boston Thomas
T. J. Teenney
R. Donald Innis
R. Donald Innis
Gertrude Jernite
Samuel Merrill
Mary I. Skeen
Mary I. Skeen
S. H. Lebenburger
S. H. Lebenburger
Charles N. McMahan
Lester Hunt
Haken Weldenman
Haken Weldenman
J. E. Loveless
J. E. Loveless
Starrs Henry
H. E. Moore
H. C. Dewey
Helen Wooldridge
J. L. Weishmach
Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery
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Edun Miller
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Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
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Prices 10c and 33c Last Times Tonight
Red and Blue Enamel
Pola Negri in "The Shadows of Paris"
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THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Yearlings Are Divided Into Three Sections for Baseball Work
Large Number of First Year Athletes Causes Triple Separation
The largest squad for freshman baseball that has ever turned out, has reported to Coach Bunn this spring and competition for places on the "fresh" nine will be keen from now on.
Between 75 and 80 men are reporting regularly on the freshman field and in order to try out all the men they must be divided into three separate divisions. Part of the squad will play Friday afternoon, another part Saturday morning and the remainder will get their teams split. Everyway every man will play a full game
With such a large squad Bunn is unable to get in very close touch with the men individual, but he is getting a good line on them and has the best view of the catcher for almost every position, however, the catchers are very limited.
"The infield material looks good, and if I have a good infield I will be able to make outfielders," said Bunn.
Swinson looks like a real find for the first base job, and Kaywood looks like a veteran at second. The prospects for the pitching look especially good with his yesterday afternoon, along with hitting and fielding practice.
S. A. E. Rush Party April 5
Sigma Alpha Epison will entertain Saturday, April 5, with their spring rush party. A number of guests from throughout the state are expected to attend the party. The alumni will also be guests of the chanter.
- Practice courts are being held at the School of Law, Clubs are organized in the various classes and pitted against each other. The juries preside over the practice court is made similar to that of the supreme court of Kansai.
Golf Association Holds Meeting and Tournament
The Kansas Editorial Golf Association will hold its spring meeting and tournament at Wichita May 9 and 10. The grass greens of the Wichita Country Club will be the scene of the tournament.
The largest attendance in the history of the association is expected this spring, according to H. W. Albright, secretary of the association.
The members of the committee in charge of the plans for the tournament are Marcellus Murdock and Clyde Spear of the Wichita Eagle Sidney Coleman of the Wichita Beacon, and H. W. Albright, manager of the Wichita office of the Western Newpaper Union.
Coffin Foundation Fellowships Offered Science Graduates
Continuation of Research Work by Students Is Aim of Foundation
Applications for Charles A. Coffin Foundation fellowships to be awarded this year may be filed with W. W. Trench, S. scrierian, Charles A. Coffin, of New York, or by April 15, from whom application blanks may be obtained.
These fellowships are given in electricity, physics, and physical chemistry, and are available to graduates of the universities, colleges and technical schools of the United States who have shown, by the character of their work, that they could, with advantage, work in educational institutions either in this country or abroad.
The committee in charge desires to award the fellships to men who, without financial assistance, would be unable to devote themselves to research work. Six were awarded last year. Applications from seniors as well as graduates, will be welcomed, but any award to a senior will be
conditioned upon his being graduated.
Five thousand dollars has been made available by the Foundation for this purpose. The fellowships carry a minimum allowance of five hundred dollars each, which may be increased to meet the special needs of applicants to whom they are granted.
Bacteriology Club Sets Date for Annual Picnic
The Bacteriology Club decided at a meeting in Snow hall last night, to hold its annual spring picnic Wednesday, April 16. The picnic grounds have not been decided upon but黛绛 arrangement are being worked
During the meeting Professor Lane, head of the department of zoology, gave an interesting talk on "Evolution" from the zoological
After the business was completed waffles were served to the members vesent.
There will be a pie and box supper at the Methodist church Friday.
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Alex Hodges is coaching the trac team while Conch Schladmann on away a short business trp.
April 4, at 8 p. m. Boys bring pies and boxes or anything to eat. The girls have guaranteed to buy them.
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Relay Artists "runnin'"
Baseball fiends "hittin" the horsehide"
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Our window displays and magazine pages in color are other supplementary agencies of publicity as are also the college dailies.
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You want to see Kansas represented at the Olympic Games—
You want our American Athletes to go and receive the best of "attention" So they will be physically fit.
Thursday Night—Memorial High School—you will have the opportunity to do "your share."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
No.145
Names of Seniors Who Will Receive Degrees Published
Nearly 700 Students Will Be Awarded Sheepskin at Commencement This Year
Nearly 700 degrees will be awarded by the University of Kansas at its fifty-second annual commencement ceremony on Friday, Dec. 3. By registrant George O. Foster contains the names of 148 students who have completed their work since last June, and have already been votes. It includes also about 566 graduates.
Fully half the graduates are from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and will receive A. B. degrees in addition to their completion by schools of the University;
ing their work this semester. The Graduate School, at a later date, will add 75 to 80 names to the nine students already voted their masters' degrees. Seniors who find mistakes in names or fact are requested to send corrections to the registrar's of fice on or before Monday, April 7.
College of Liberal Arts, 950; School of
Engineering, 183; School of Pharmacy, 183;
School of Art, 950; School of Pharmacy,
51; School of Pharmacy, 21; School of Education,
15; Graduate School (incomplete), 8.
Following are the candidates to degrees in June, those having completed their work being marked (*)
**Designs of Arts**
Bachelor of Arts
Carl P. Adair, Kansas City Ms., Charleston Aikson, Kansas City Ms., Wilfred E. Alm of New York, NY, Chase Clark Clay Center, Mary Louis Amend, Humboldt Pauline Juilleau Achiever, Akber Dehran, France Catherine McLean, Johns Hopkins $ and Holton, Alphene C. Armstrong, Ottawa Juliette Martineau, Armstrong, Lawrence
*Enrique Roosta Basot, Kansas City, Mo. Gail R. Bald, Hall of Famer; *Frank Howard, Barnett, Kansas City; Mary Christian Barnett, Oxford; *William John Brother,康诺亚 Dorysia Ann Harter, El Dorado; Charles Oldenport, Emma Meyer; *Johnson, Kara
Charles Toreene Black, Lawrence
Dorothy Loeb Lichthaw, Lawrence
Hugh Macdonald Hiblar, Lawrence
John Deen Bosnack, Lou Loser
James Lloyd Johnson, Aljaz Abdulrissan Breuer
Humboldt: "Lauren Cortes Bray, Anschutz
Elle Marie Broussard, Mason City: "City
Iris Bluthfield, Brown: "Bruce
Milford, Lilia M. Brown, Lawrence:
Milford Lillian Brown, Law-
rence: Hugh Ainsworth Browne, Kamae
City: "Pathe J. Hirke, Freudenstein
Friesen Rose Cakini, Olivia; *Gladys Kroesch Campbell*, Lawrence; *William James Campbell*, Kansas City, Missouri; *Kevin Crawford*, Cranston Center, Lawerence; T. Jerrell Campbell, Lawrence; *Alan Chamapau*, Params; Dorks F. Chickle, Idaho; *Robert E. O'Neill*, Clark, Lawrence; Thomas Moore Clark, Omniplex, Okin; *Arthur M. Clough*, Lawrence; *Michael W. Rudin
Alain John Davidson, Lawrence; Oscar Wierdavid Davidson, Salomon; Elie Irwin Davis; James Lindsay Gardner DeBell, Athena; Jonas MeLDake, PoLirius; Ehil E. Dink, Lawrence; Evan Halls, Hilliard; *Louisa Cook* Dan Carr,Lawrence; Mayanet Drake, Salamon; William Wood
Katherine Gertrude Eierhardt, Salina
Ilanchelle McEicken, Erik Ecklen; Romamy
Otto Ecklen; Otto Diefler; Kami
Joeesch; Otto Jalchen; Joseph
Joesch, Mo.; Loutie Helnem Erinnertag,
McSir. *Frederick Gordon Clewis, Clewais
Elaeon Lloyd, Lawrence; *William Glass
Cecil Franconi Fennor, Carthage, Mo.
Frederick Millard Field, Columbia; J. John
Pierce, Wellington; Dennis Flintner,
Grebowski, Hewlett, Aimee Anne
Flynn, Humboldt; M. Robert Poehler, Euroc
Franklin, Bert Rochester, Francis
Frankle, Wembley; Audrey Iveyle
Frankle, Wembley; Audrey Iveyle
Glasson; John Elder Frederick; Marten
*Louise Margaret Gardon, Ida; Alfred Brown Gardner, Kansas City, Moe; Moore Jones Garrow, Carmel, MI; Moore Garrow, Douglass Garfoy, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mutah Janet Garfoy, Salt Lake City, Utah; Ethel Roger Garfoy, Ilan Haradin Garfoy, Montreal, Canada; Montone Mountains, Lafayette Glasscoe Parkville; *Alice Godsey, Moor; Edwin Gooden, Kansas City, Mo.; *Moi* Gooden, Kansas City, Mo.; *Moi* Gooden, Kansas City, Mo.; *Moi* Gooden, Kansas City, Mo.; Carrie Terena Graft, Ashley Haines, Green, St. Joseph, MO; *Hardek Karen Greenlaw, Greencourt, Metzman Parish,
*Raymond F. Hall, Lawrence; Webster
Wilton Hallett, Topka; Josephine Heler
(continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCY., KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924
Lawrence to Be Host
Lawrence to Be Host to High School Pupils
Haskell Institute and the University of Kansas will be visited Saturday, April 5, by nearly 80 seniors from the Kansas City, Kan., High School. The visit will be made by Corson, of the Meyers Sanitary乳Company of Kansas City, Kan. This trip will be for the students who are interested in presence on a previous similar occasion.
The students will be furnished transportation by the Kaw Valley interurban company. They will visit Haskell in the morning, take lunch at the University Commons, and spend the remainder of the day on the University campus. Mr. Corso makes a practice of arriving each month with a variety of buses that may be shown some of the advantages of a University education.
Benefit Entertainment Presented Last Night Before Large Audience
Motion Picture, "Hunting Big Game in Alaska," Feature of Program
The Olympic benefit entertainment given last night in the Lawrence Memorial high school building was well attended and the program was popular. Several encores were demanded from the various entertainers.
The feature of the program was the motion picture "Hunting Big Game in Alaska," taken by Dr. John and a hunting group in the far north for the year.
In addition to the picture there were several numbers by the Alaskan quartet, composed of Dr. John Outloud, Carl and Chancey Haterius, and O. H. Hedstrom. Miss Mary Outloud accompanies the accompaniments for the quartet.
The Swedish Salvation Army Song sung by the quartet was the "HIT" of the song they sang. A medley of their songs is included in reorder of the musical program.
O. H. Hodestrom sang a bass song "The Two Grandiens." Mrs. A. J. Anderson played the accompaniment. Dr. J. K. Reilly, of K. C. A. C. a song tenor suit "Supose the Rose was You." Chanuncy Haterin and Dr. O. K. Weaver several clever仪ations that made a good inn at the audience.
The closing number is "Hone
Home" song by the quartet.
After the first verse of "Home Swat
Home" Carl Haterius read Edward A. Guest's poem "It Takes a Heap of Living in a House to Make it Home."
Champions Entertained
Miss Hoover and Miss Barte
Lanquet Senior Team
A banquet for the senior women's basketball team, which won the championship of the inter-class tournament as given by Miss Margaret Barto, assistant professor in the department of f physical education, and Miss Ruth Loover, instructor in physical education, at their home last night
The guests were: Dorothy Higgins, Davila Oljener, Glidys Snyder, Josephine Kahn, Dorothy Barter, Murray Perry, and Peter "Potey" Clark and Louis Mourice Phillips. Miss Hoover was presented with a silver vase filled with sweet peas, by the members of the championship team. Miss Hoover was the team's captain.
A two-course dinner was served at 6:30 p. m., after which the rest of the evening was spent in playing Mah Jongge. The decorations at the banquet room on the Banquet Idea. Candy chickens and bernies were given for flavors.
Workmen Are Improving Administration Grounds
John Shea, superintendent of grounds and buildings, has his men dressing up the parkings of the north front of the Administration building. They are planting evergreens and choice shrubbery along the entire front, but as there is not enough room for leveling and firing of the grounds, they side they will only tend to the lawns next to the building.
"Whenever there is an appropriation made for the fixing of the grounds at the front entrance," rall Mr. Shea, "we will make beautiful grounds that will set off the building to its best advantage."
Students to Take Law Observance as Primary Iss
Men and Women From 150 Schools to Washington; Hower is K. U. Delegate
Washington, April 4—Sixteen college presidents have joined with 25 leading students and 10 men and women in calling the conference of college and university men and women to consider law observance with special reference to the prohibition laws, to Washington Saturday and Sunday.
The meeting is not intended as a mass meeting, but the student bodies of 150 institutions are sending representatives, and presidents and faculty from the colleges to Youth will be in the candle and students will be in charge. Students on the convening committee ask the presidents to join them in issuing the call, which has gone to college universities throughout the country.
The presidents represent many types of institutions, Included are President John Grie Green Hilben of Princeton, President Marve W. E. Woolf of Mt. Holyko, President R. F. Blackwell of Randoh-Marcon, gov the Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan, president of Mt. Melkebish College.
In presenting the program the following principles will be adhered to. Platform messages bearing upon the general topic under consideration, should include a brief discussion about the degree of violations of law among students and in the adjacent communities, liberal discussion of all the problems brought forward, adoption of an appropriate policy for the students, college and university in American development of a plan by promotion by which the spirit, message and program of the Conference may be made available to student leaders a way
Ralph M. Hower, e'25, is the dele
Hold Annual Law Banquet
Seventy-five Members Observe "Uncle Jimmy" Day
The 20th annual "Uncle Jimmy Day" law school banquet was held Thursday night at Wedemans' grill room, and attended by 76 memorialists. The School of Law by 815.
Representing the students of the school, Wayne H. Lamarore, 1905, spoke "Women in History," 126, "Victims of a Middle Law," and Ralph H. Neah, c24 on "Impressions of a First Year Law." The committee in charge of the banquet consisted of Robert Colebden, Howard S. Hicks, Alfred Martin and Frank L. Snell.
Prof. M. T. Van Hecke acted as toastmaster. Dr. Frank Strong gave a short review of the building up of the University, and Dean H. W. Arant spoke on "The Law School and the University." L. J. Lyons, LL.B. '06, gave the main address of the evening on the theme of "Respect for Authority." Mr. Lyons also applauded the university's response Jimmy to the problems of every day life, and gave a short history of the building up of the School of Law.
The Pacific coast will be represented in the Kansas relays, Occidental College, of Los Angeles, Cal, sent in its entry yesterday for several events. Occidental is one of the strongest colleges on the Pacific coast and has been especially strong in track for the last two years.
Pacific Coast Will Be Represented in Relays
It won the track championship of the Southern California intercollegiate conference last year and the team also made a good showing in the events which it has entered. Coach J. A. Pinal will enter his team in the mile, half mile and medley relay. He is also sending two of his dash man for the century event. Target and Bucknor will enter this event.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Lucille Shumard, A. B., 23, of Cherryville, to Mr. Jack C. Stewart, 215, of Alta Vista, at Wichita February 1, 1024. Mrs. Stewart will finish her term as teacher in the Dodge City High School.
CORRECTION OF ERROR
Thursday night's Kansan stated that Aan A. Schaeffer would take the place of Prof. Frah, who is in the department of zoology at the University, beginning next September, Professor Lane is not resigning from the faculty of the University, and Prof. Frah Schaeffer will be in the department under Professor Lane.
News Tabloids
...
San Francisco, Calif., April 4—A slight earthquake shock was felt in the San Francisco bay region for 6 a.m. and afternoon. Ni'amage was reported.
Paris, France, April 4.—The obstructive tactics of the opposition impaled Premier Poincaré to threaten the resignation of the entire cabinet. The government's foreign policy was completed and a vote taken yesterday.
San Jose, Cal., April 4 — A slight earthquake shock fell here about 4:00 p.m. m. yesterday caused the building to shatter. Theaters no. Damage was reported.
Monterey, Cal., April 4—An earthquake shock here at 3:58 yesterday afternoon lasted approximately 10 seconds, and was sufficiently strong to stop clocks and rattle windows.
Extension Division Reports Success of Visual Instruction
Films and Slides Sent Out by Extension Division Meet Approval
During the month of February, 7,000 people in the state are estimated to have seen films or alides sent out by the bureau of visual art industry division, according to the report of that department for the month.
Engineers' Baseball Teams Will Have Tourney Soon
About 563 reels of film were sent to forty-nine Kansas towns and exhibited to approximately 32,000 people. 140 sets of lantern slides, also sent to forty-nine Kansas towns, are estimated to have been viewed by more than a million making a total estimate of 47,000 people who saw the slides and films.
The films sent out by the excitation department are of two types, industrial and "outtertaining and entertaining." The various processes of production and manufacture, showing actual work in factories, on plantations, in矿井s and oil fields. Entertaining and literary films include the best of literature, and on the most wholesome plan. On plantations the productions of Shakespeare, *Slot*, Thackery, and Dickens, such as *The Mill on, and the Floss*,"The Merchant of Venice," "The Taming of the Shrew" are examples of what is
For the industrial films, only transportation costs plus a small service cost by the year is charged, and for those of the entertainment group, rental fees are charged for programs. Films may be kept only one day.
The only charge for the slides is the cost of transpresentation, and they may be kept one week. A micrograph lecture is sent with each group of slides, to make them more valuable in teaching.
The annual engineering baseball tournament will be held within the next two weeks, according to "Bob Sharpe, manager. A series of elimination games will be played by the teams of the various departments. There are six departments, and is expected to have a team in the tournament.
Besides the schools, which are the most extensive users of films and clips, many organizations, such as churches, clubs, and bout companies take advantage of this extension service.
Preliminary plans for the games are now being arranged. A committee is making the schedule of games. Teams for each department are being drafted, and line-ups will be determined. The tournament is always high, and this year the play for the trophy will be just as intense, according to
College Juniors to Hold First Banquet Thursday
The juniors of the college will hold a banquet at the University Commence April 10 at 6 p. m. This will be the first banquet ever held by the juniors of the University, according to Kenneth Crumley, c.25.
A program for the evening has been arranged by Crumley, who is general manager for the affair, Dancing will follow the auction until the end of the day. A charge of the decoration and Willis Groser will handle the tickets.
According to Crumley there will be no dull moments. Anything from bread to gravy can be thrown, but it requested that no dishes be broken. Crieky was broken. Crisy hearted support of the junior class in making this a popular affair
Director of Libraries Is Seeking Solution for Moving Problem
Students May Be Asked to Help Transfer 90,000 Volumes to New Library
How the collection of 90,000 volumes and uncounted loose manuscripts will be moved from Spooner library to the new one this summer is the problem of Earl Manchester, director of libraries.
Knowing the tireless enthusiasm and energy the students have always exhibited in memorial drives, stadium union campaigns, and elections, it was suggested that each student be provided with a badge, given an arm load of books, and march in file to the new building.
The plan was rejected, however. There would have to be arm measurement; a stubbed toe could easily result in catastrophe; and wheelbarrows and kiddie-kars, if used would necessitate a traffic policeman. Spooner library is to be used an art museum, the Thayer college library, or both.
"It is hard to decide what shall go and what shall stay. Many of the manuscripts and magazines are too large for most of us, so save as many as we can, and discard any that have bound facsimiles. I suppose we will use book creates in moving the volumes, but nothing can be added until the new building is finished."
"It is not known whether the old stocks can be used in the new building or not. They have been there for a long time and are ready to take an apprentice." Mr. Manchester said. "If it is found that they cannot be utilized, temporary wooden stoves will have to be made. At any rate, the stoves will only be in one location. Wooden
A recent comparison showed that Spooner library has three times as many books as the public 118 in nansas City.
Sociologists Hold Election
Club Members Deem it Unwiseto Pledge Pacifism
Annual election of officers of the Sociology Club was held at Westminster hall Thursday evening, April 3.
The officers elected are: Ralph Smith, c. 1974; president; Ray Whitaling, c. 1972; vice-president; Bertha Heoford, Dory Anne Ohrman; Dorothy Anne Cheney, c. 1975; treasurer.
The subject for the evening was "Signs of the Youth Movement in past and present discussion was held and parts were given to the book "Youth and the Renaissance Movement," a compilation of best articles and portions of books dealing with youth.
The club came to the conclusion that it was not best to sign pledges for pacifism, but it did resent, to a large extent, the commission of discussing such subjects.
Entomology Club Hears Doctor Osborne's Tal
"Reminiscingcising" was the title of a speech given by Doctor Osborne of the Ohio State University before the Entomology Club and that he had in hall Thursday afternoon. His talk was illustrated with photographs.
Doctor Oborne has been in the ontological work for many years and has known personally some of the early pioneers in that field of natural history related many examples connected with their and work of these early pioneers in ontology, which he had gathered through his association with them.
HEAVY VOTE CAST IN SPRING ELECTION; JAMES IS CHOSEN STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Pachacamac Party Places Eighteen Candidates in Office; Opponents Place Fourteen as Heaviest Student Vote in Hill Political History Is Cast
From out of the political turmoil of one of the heaviest votes at a spring election in the history of the University, the final count of the election Thursday gives a near-split for the two parties, 18 offices falling to the Pachacamac party and 14 to the Black Mask. Returns were fairly close throughout the election.
In the other schools voting was completed by noon. With a vote of 172, Arlo Pamn, Pacha-
Running on an Independent ticket,
"Nic" Nichols was elected editor-in-chief,
and "Pappy" McFarlane bus-
sider of the Detroit WI. Nichols
defended Mont Cairn Chair
by a vote of 541 to 393, while McFarlane was over thurman Zinn, 512 to 345. Only sophomore and ju-
fteen were permitted to vote for thi-
city office.
Voters came to the polls early, but this did not affect the afternoon voting. Long lines of anxious voters entered the room slowly forward to the judge's table. Late in the afternoon, at the College booth in the basement of central Administration building, voters moved along long line until the balls closed at 4:30.
Inspection Officer Tells Main Purpose of Citizens' Camps
Wallace James, the Black Mask candidate, won the presidency of the Men's Student Council with a vote of 683 against a tally of 563 for J. B. Engle. For cheerleader, Harold "Bob" Roberts, running under Pachacanac colors, received 674 votes against Leroy Raynolds total of 547.
Making of Better Citizenshq Is Chief Objective, Says Col. C. H. Miller
"The purpose of the Citizens' Military Training camps is to make citizens, rather than to make soldiers," said Col. C. H. Mille, inspector of R. O. T. C. units in the Seventh Corps area, this morning when questioned to the purpose of the movement, Colonel Miller inspected the area and to the annual military ball tonight as to inspect the unit here.
"The average citizen does not understand the C. M; T. C." Colonel Miller said. "He thinks it is like a prisoner, he uses the making of soldiers. It does not make officers as does the R. O. T. C., but rather makes citizens, valuable in peace as well as war. The military develops the mental process and learns."
Colonel Miller urges all eligible men to attend the camps in the summer. The camps in this area will be held during the month of August at Ft. Leavenworth, Ft. Lynch at Moline, and any citizen of the United States over 25 is eligible to go to the camp.
Basic work for the first year men who are from fifteen to eighteen years of age prepare them for the other camps and a progression of work. The great benefit of the work is that it instructs the citizen to obey, to be punctual and to be master of himself.
H. P. Cady to McPherson
Address on "Atomic Structure' to Be Given
McPherson College will be host to the Kansas Academy of Science in its annual meeting held Friday and Saturday of this week.
Dr. H, P. Cady is president of the academy, and will give an address on "Atomic Structure." The pro-gram will be given over to addresses in physical, geological, or biological phases of modern science, and to reports of investigations and experiments carried out recently by different groups.
The Kansas Academy of Science has been in existence since 1868 when a meeting was called in Topeka of all people interested in natural science. Now its members visit the museum and a museum at the University of a large library in connection with the museum.
cameric candidate, was elected president of the School of Engineering, defeating Mayal Linscoff by a margin of nine votes.
Another close vote occurred in the race between John Blake, Black Mask candidate, and Ray Preyer for the School of Law representative. A vote of 46 was cast for Blake against 41 for Preyer.
Poor Is Vice President
Of the remaining four offices of the Student Council, Pachasaeam carried three. For vice president, Tom Poor, with a vote of 777, defeated Leland W. Brown, who polled 480 votes. "Dick" Hanson lost to Alex Kennedy, the returns being 558 to 665 respectively. Floyd McComb, receiving 696 votes, defeated Ansel Mitchell with 523 votes for the office of President. Black Mash candidate, Paul Kiennis, over Homer Smith for the office of treasurer, the returns being 674 against 558.
Five Pachacamac and two BlackMasks were chosen for Collegerepresentatives on the Men's StudentSuitman with a hat. Mosby was highschool counselor to the other ThreePachacamacces elected were:Vernon Engel, 424; Fred Montgomery, 356; William B. Anderson, 347;and Kernom Chennut, 335. The ThreePachacamacces are:HowardGrady, 303; and Vernon C. Kenney, 335.
The number of votes cast for the other candidates for college representative to the Council were: Hubert Forney, 303; Walker Meers, 290; Edwin Butterfield and Malcolm Welty tied, 281; Francis Rost and Clarence Enyurt tied, 284, and Mahon Delp, 235.
Ackerman Is High Point Man
William F. Grosser, a Pachainacan,
was elected president of the college,
defending Marshall Pardee by a vote
of 578 to 483. "Vie" G. Hill and
Lillian Bickly under the Black Mask
banner were elected vice-president
of the military-treasurer, respectively,
with votes in each opponent of Hill, Norman "Duke"
Miller, received 523 votes, losing by
a margin of seven votes. Frances
Patterson received 462 ballots.
"Tus" Ackerman, running for athletic board representative, led the entire field with an exceptionally high tally of 1010 votes. Harold Burd, balletting 734 votes, and Merwin Garcia, getting 654 votes, were the two Black Masks elected. The other three candidates who ran for athletics representatives were: Babe Smith, 888; David Hess, 902; and La Verne Pratt with 515 votes. All didgits to place for non-athletic representatives were Bill Rice, 776, and "Doe" Ladow Johnson, 672, both on the Fachacamac ticket. James A. Jarcey and Cornelius Ashley received 943 and 560 votes respectively.
Majority Favor Referendum Although the point system was not a party issue, 771 votes were cast in favor and 414 against.
Returns from the School of Engi-
engineering show the close race for practically all of the offices. Dale McIntire defeated W. L. Patterson, Black Mask, for the vice-presidency by a 45 to 17 vote, 187 to 164. For the office of treasurer, the Black Mask candidate,
S. J. Patterson, a twin brother of
Patterson, won over albert Larson, 185 against 150.
Two Black Masks and one P-1 ammac are elected representatives from the School of Engineering. With only a difference of 16 votes among the candidates the ballot was sweepily close. The representatives elected by the two candidates no Graham; 169; and Lyon A, Hibba. 163. Counts for the other candidates were: L. C. Long; 160; Walter Rising and Ray Lawn tied, 155.
---
FRIDAY, APRIL 4.1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University or Kansas
Editor/in-chief        Mary Wright Abner
Associate Editor       Helen Stuart
Associate Editor       Jill Mills
Campus Editor         K. Ted Owl
News Editor          Katie Grille
News Editor          Garth Stone
Short Editor         Gerald Rubin
Junction             J. Rasmussen
Exchange Editor      Lola Pai
Katherine Stall
Lois A. Robbinsite
Walter Graves
Paul L. H. Harrison
Harry, Morrow
Virginia, Dunne
Florid McComb
Floyd McComb
Ward Alexander
Ward Adele
Dorothy Dillawas
Lilian Brown
Frances Frances
Frances
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Karnas name to picture the undergraduate life of a woman over twenty-five (up the news by standing for the ideal feminine qualities); to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; all to wear in the best of the ability to make a difference.
FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1924
Clarice thinks it did a lot of good to number her ballot and then cut the number right off.
WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT?
Now that the elections are over we're beginning to wonder what it's all about. We've elected officers of the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, the College and the School of Engineering. We've elected an editor and a business manager for the Jayhawkter, too, and a cheerleader, but the function of these officers is self-evident. If we've to have an annual some one must edit and manage it, and if we're going to cheer someone must lead us.
But the purpose of the other officer filled by Hill elections is not so plain to everybody.
We have to have a Student Council and a W. S. G. A. everyone insists, because we always have had. Very good. Probably we do. But the great majority of the student body would be at a loss if asked to recount just what either of these student legislative bodies has done this year.
They might remember that the council adopted a new constitution, although they probably couldn't tell anything that was in it. At least the ludicrously small number of men who attended the "mass meeting" which adopted it, signifies that the students in general didn't consider it extremely vital.
And the women of the University would be doing well if they could tell you anything about the Women's Self-Overcoming Association except that it tries to enforce the date rule.
The fault does not lie with the legislative organizations. They go about their work concisionately, and they perform quite efficiently what little governing of student affairs is really necessary. They err if they are at all on the side of over-supervision and too much legislation. They do their duty almost too well.
They might mention the point system, although very few have tried intelligently to decide whether it is a constructive piece of legislation or paternal interference in individual affairs.
The trouble with self-government at K. U. is that the great mass of the students take no trouble to comprehend what the need for student government really is, what they are electing officials for, and what the representatives they choose do after they are chosen.
Hill elections are degenerating into popularity contests. Why not know for what you're voting as well as for whom?
Professors may receive curious mail, as a Kansan headline asserts, but we'll wager there's one kind with the dean's return on the envelope that they never get.
Dr. Smith Issues Warning—headline. And so did the Dean, says Aristides Jones, when he got his midsemester grades.
Hill politics always give some hint as to the ownership of the numerous dogs that roam on the campus. We find out whether their owners are Pachacamac or Black Mask by the tags the dogs wear.
Home is not what it used to be.
There are no candidates bursting into
the room every five minutes.
Next to wondering what they are going to do with all the dirt in front of the new Library the most popular question these days is, "When you break out in a straw?"
NEEDED. A RESCUER
Diagesce, shine up the lanter
Someone must come to the rescue an
find an honest man. Congress simp'
won't let it that there be a singl
one leave it. Someone to the rescue.
At each session of an investigation committee another name is hurled 'into the boiling cauldron of oil, another man's worth reputation is dragged into the murk and trampled upon. Fallacious rumors and uncertain reports toll the death knell of an innocent name.
The American people with their craving for the startling revealed at first in the front page newspaper gossip, malicious or not. They "oh'd" and "ah'd" and held up their hands in horror at the "scandalous dolings" in the government. They hoped that the culprits would be sought out and punished.
As the number of character lynchings continued and the maze of complications increased much of the reading public became lost and muddled. Then there was a time when they were afraid at their seemingly rotten and fragile government. Would it last or fall in decay?
Now the American public is disgusted. The investigators have gone round in circles enough. Right no they are doing little else than destroy a certain amount of necessary reverence for the national government without correcting the existing evil.
The public wants the much-raking o cease. They want to hear of honest men's doings.
The clock in Blake hall was only five minutes slow a few days ago. One of the pigeons failed to root upon the hands the night before.
A REMINDER TO THE VOTING COMMITTEE
The newly elected members of the student council should put one thing in their hat right now, so that they will be able to produce it early next fall when election time comes. The voting polls for the college could not support the crowds who desired to vote. In order to vote one had to stand in line an hour and watch the more forward students push in at the head of the line.
It is doubtful if there is a pulling place in the state of Kansas where so many persons vote at a place so poorly equipped for handling the crowds. Two men were selected to take care of all the students desiring to vote. As a result dozens turned away without bothering to vote at all. There is probably nothing corrupt about the situation as in boars rising voting places of a big city where the lines are stuffed on purpose in order to keep certain people from voting; but here in the University of Kansas, politics is not so important. Fifteen minutes is all the time that anyone should spend in voting. The new student council should bear this fact in mind, when it comes election time next fall. Give the students a chance to vote without making them labor to do so. —
Politeness in Films—headline. Next thing you know they will be expecting us to be polite to our inconsiderate profs.
I grow bitter,
Like a guarded and stunted tree,
Bearing harshly of my gouth
Packered fruit that sews the mount
SCRUB
I) I have drawn boughs
an inhospitable house,
Out of which I never pry.
Towards the water and the sky,
Under which I stand and hide
and hears the day go by outside;
It is that a wind too strong
Bent my back when I was young,
It is that I fear the rain
Lest it blister me again.
—Edna St. Vincent Millay.
If I grow bitterly.
Fencing is becoming one of the popular sports at the University of California. With an enrollment of 67 enthusiasts, it is now recognized as one of the fastest_growing sports of the university.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Initiation for active and honorary members of Scabbard and Blade will be held Saturday, at 4:30 p.m. at Broadway Inn. In uniform.
SCARBARD AND BLADE:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III    Friday, April 4, 1924    No. 143
The School of Mines of the College of Engineering of the University of Alabama offers five fellowships in mining and metallurgical research in the United States. The mines. The fellowships are open to graduates of universities and engineering schools who have proper qualifications to undertake research investigation. The value of each fellow is assessed monthly, on the first months beginning September 1.
PHONE 75
D. GRAHAM
There will be an all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Monday morning, April 7, in Robinson gymnasium, to hear Squid Hossain.
CONVOCATION:
Jayhawks Flown
Prom-goers will dance this year until 2 a. m., undisturbed by the thoughts of any "12:30 at home" rule, says the Indiana Daily Student. Miss Agnes Wells, dean of women, C. E. Edmondson and C. J. Seenbourn, deans of men, have granted the new rulling, if enough tickets are sold.
Lina Cocoteq Ferguson, A. B., Jr.
*Shiannaodah, Iowa*, spoke over the radio from Omaha. Thursday evening, she started gardening. Mrs. Ferguson was a member of Torch, Pt Laudia Theta, and Chi Omega while in school here.
Will French, c'12, who is superintendent of schools at Winfield, was in Lawrence last week during the high school basketball tournament. At an Indianapolis athletic, and at one time he joined the school record in the high jump.
Ben S. Paulen, ex21, present lieutenant governor of Kansas, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor on Kansas day. If Mr. Paulen succeeds in winning the nomination, the gubernatorial candidate would be between two K. U. men, as Governor Jonathan M. Davis, ex33, has a very good chance of being renominated by the Democrats.
On Other Hills
Four new buildings, including a new journalism building will be completed this spring at Ohio State University.
The students of the department of chemistry, at the University of Texas will analyze samples of water from different parts of the state within the next month, according to announcements recently issued by H. D. Jones of Idaho for work. Mr. Wille says this analysis will be of the same accuracy as those for which commercial laboratories charge $30 to $50.
E. H. LINDLEY
New York Cleaners
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Lemon Pineapple and Vanilla
Black Walnut, and Vanilla
The fellowships have been established for the purpose of undertaking the solution of miping and metallurgical problems of special importance to the state of Alabama and the Southern states. The research consists primarily of laboratory work directed by the Bureau of mines technologists and the School of Mines staff.
Mays, Briet
Mavors, Brer
Hi-Life
Vanilla
Chocolate
Fruitcake
Brown bread
Strawberry
Carmel Nuts
Carmel Nut Chip
Black Walnut
Lemon Pineapple
Mango
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Yale University recently accepted
Sherbets:
Lemon
Pineapple
Orange
It Costs No More to Have
THE BEST
Phone 182
invitation of the University of California to attend the installation of W. W. Campbell as president of the university. The acceptance was a response, signed by J. R. Angell and printed on parchment paper.
WASHING and Ironing to be
home and day work. Overall,
special 25 cents a pair.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Furnished room, front,
first floor, modern house. 1328
Ohio, phone 2203. A7
OST-Leather note book containing sociology, Am. Gov., and zoology otes. Please call Paul Cress, phone 03. Reward. A8
FOR BENT--Furished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
1448 Req. f. appointment—
Mrs. T. A. Larsenre, W 12th, W 17th
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap
Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn
STUDENTS winning summer work leave name and telephone number at Kansan office. A7
EI
This chap will have to go some if he beats the Varsity Dance
Ienshank-Jonks will again startle the natives with its six-pieces of synopaction. Ask anybody how they lied the last varsity—Come early—avoid the first two hundred couples.
Varsity Dance Committee
Sat. Nite
F. A.U.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with or spare time; experience unscene the Heacock plan and earn a good sary; no cavanishing; send for personal while learning; we show you ticulars. Newswriters *sawing Bow*, begin actual work at all; once all, Buffalo, N. Y.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
BIRTHDAY CARDS
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Prices from 5 cents to 25 cents.
Remember your folks and your friends when their natal days come. All of us like to be remembered.
We have a long line from which to make a selection.
Copyright 2015 Cengage Learning Inc. All rights reserved.
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
4.
CLOSE UP
A new Thompson Bros. Shoe of light tan calf with soft toe. One of the smartest oxford we have received this season. You'll like it.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
A B C D
"As Advertised in Vogue"
Your new frock for Easter is in!
In fact, we have a whole new group of frocks—the most adorable frocks imaginable—every one a Peggy Paige creation right out of the fashionable pages of Vogue.
If you read the current issue of this smart magazine, you've no doubt seen these dresses pictured. The frocks we have to show you are the self-same models—and each is exclusive with our store in this city.
Certainly, if you seek a distinctive dress for Easter—yet a dress which will be in the authentic style all through the season—you will find precisely what you want among these fashionable frocks.
E F Chapel Chap
THE DRESSES
A.
Navy crepe de chine embroidered in original Russian cross stitch.
Grew crepe de chine, with deep yoke and pockets of self-embroidered lace.
Navy crepe de chine, grey collar, cuffs, and georgette vestee with dainty tucks.
Black crepe de chine smartly embroidered in white wool and silk.
E
Navy crepe de chine, modishly embroidered in grey.
Navy crepe de chine with novel padded rolls of King's Blue at neck, sleeves and pockets.
Onwes. Hackman & Co.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up to Date Merchandise and Service For You
When in doubt as to what it shall be in the way of a Gift, Remembrance, Favor or Prize, look over our vast and complete stock of a wide variety to choose from.
ICADLEY'S
1005-07 Mass. Phone 619
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
"No road too long, no hill too steep."
"Taken you there and brings you back."
Full Line of Bicycles, Tires, Etc.
Repairing Done.
E. Knoles
1014 Mass. Street Phone 915
Everything Electrical
Best Plumbing and Heating Service at
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Let us put the "PUNCH" in that party
Dedo's
DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEAT
FRESH FISH IN SEASON
not Meat 272
(We make and deliver) 1031 Mass. Phone 708
QUALITY CATERING TO
PRICE TRADE
SERVICE PHONE US—
WE DELIVER
FOR YOUR PARTIES
Squire's Studio
Photographers to K. U. Students for Many Years
Rent Your China, Glass and Silverware; Also Tables and Chairs. All Rentals Delivered and Called for
All, Rentals Delivered and Called for.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Mass. St. Phone 230
Greeting Cards
Frames
Albums 1035 Mass. St.
Art Corners Phone 517
H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY
816 Massachusetts Street, Phone 501
Wholesale and Retail
Pastries of all kinds—made to order
Quality and Service Guaranteed
Figure with me on refreshments for that party
The House of Quality and Service at Fair Prices.
OLD'S PARK GROCERY
Order That LEATHER PROGRAM
Soft Water Dry Cleaners
Phone 383 Lawrence, Kannas
GREEN BROTHERS
HARDWARE STORE
Phone 817-456-7230
We are delighted to MEAT new customers.
Our old ones are delighted to MEAT us.
FOUR REGULAR DELIVERIES DAILY
Making Special Deliveries When Wanted.
"TRY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE"
Choiceest Roses
CORSAGES
is our
SPECIALTY
St
Bell's Flower Shop
LAWRENCE STEAM
LAUNDRY
NOW
* * *
Phones: 40 and 659 1300 Mass. St.
The VANITY SHOP
STUBBES BLDG.
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
PHONE 228
"TRY GREEN BROS. FIRST"
Phone 139 825½; Mass. St.
Shelf and heavy hardware, implements, light plants, stoves, poultry supplies, tools and also a full line of SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
We Have a Cleaning Service for Everything You Wear but Your Shoes.
Three special times for work done on
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
Marcel $ .50
Shampoo .50
Mustache .50
Hot Oil Treatment .50
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Phone 1372
G. W. VAWTER MEAT MARKET
1327 Mass. St. Phone 312
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
REASONABLY PRICED
A woman in a dress is pouring water into a vase of flowers. In the background, there are shelves with various items, including books and decorative objects.
PATTERSON'S
HAT SHOP
827 Mass. St. Phone 817
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all Kinds
833 Mass. St. Phone 827
Evereat Lunch
Special Prices
me of PUFFY, a New York Server,
and the L.P. Price
Serving Special Regular Meals for
$10.00
80 Tickets Sold for $0.00
714 Massachusetts Street
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 323 919 Mass. St.
KODAK ALBUMS
29 Books Regular Price $2.50, Special $1.75
29 Books Regular Price $3.50, Special $2.50
Phone 15 — Sundays and Holidays 1975
- Horseback riding furnishings a form of outdoor recreation that is beautiful, invigorating and satisfying.
Our equipment the best. Beautiful and gentle-gratehed houses: Billy Bullett, Fox, Whitess, Dick, Bob.
on
Genuine Leather Covers — Loose Leaf 7x10 — 50 Leaves
SADDLE HORSES
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co.
10 E. 9th St. Phone 15
EDITORIAL
BOOSTER OR KNOCKE.7
- * *
We are going to talk to you students today just as though you were permanent residents of this city. You are spending a very vital portion of your lives here in an endeavor to accumulate knowledge such as will, in most instances, lay the foundation for your future, and in the combination which enters into that formation should be found, Honesty, Integrity, Loyalty and Unselfishness.
Now it takes all of these good points to make what is known as a truly good citizen. A man could be a pretty good Booster without having all of these traits, but he couldn't be a Knocker and have either one of them. A "Knucker" is just a bad citizen. He is the worst sort of a liability to any community, while a good citizen and a Booster is undoubtedly an asset. Don't forget the difference.
The citizen who is constantly knocking his town, business conditions, the way the National Government is being handled, or anything that pertains to the welfare of the country or community, is a manace and it is regrettable there are no laws that make it possible to lock him up in a cell.
The citizen who realizes the present, with its battle for monetary gain, is of secondary importance, and strives to construct for the future on a basis of experience. The business community these days of keen economic competition, a community must work together, unselfishly, as a whole, like a piece of fine machinery, each part adding its bit toward the completion of the finished product, in order to obtain the ulmost in the direction of com-
munication.
One of the best ways to help a community is to do your utmost in helping to keep the finances of that community circulating at home as much as possible. This cardinal law of community uplifting could be even more rigidly practiced here in Lawrence than is being done at present. We have here a very representative line of businesses. From them you students, as well as your permanent residents, can obtain, at fair prices, practically any goods for your welfare and comfort, from them.
They will in return give you value received and, probably be able to show their appreciation in many ways. As a result you are contributing to the welfare of the community and doing your bit toward making for prosperity and for happiness. Even though you are but transients, so to speak, you would like to see the community prosper, so back up the men who back the City, men who build and boost, men who have other uses for a hammer than to knock with it.
There is an old, but true, saying that "Time Is Money." You will save time by buying from the local firms. Check over carefully the names of those whose ads appear on this page and you will find that you can buy almost anything in the realm of common demand and without even so much as a dollar.
These men are progressive. They are constantly striving for a better and greater Lawrence, and it seems to us that it is up to each of us to do our bit to make the difference. That will work for the betterment of the community.
Start in right here and learn a never-to-be-forgotten lesson in Home Loyalty and Boosterism. It may prove, when you get out into the business world, to b* worth as much to you as anything else you learned during your college years. Anyhow, its a hard talk about and a good thought never did anyone harm.
Wherever you go from here, no matter where you decide to locate, be a loyal, honest-to-goodness booster. Boosterism makes towns grow; starts new enterprises; foments brotherly love; welcomes the stranger and gives him a chance; and the gates of every city are always open to a genuine booster.
Be sure to read Article No. 5 next week. *Each one has, for you, a lesson worth while.*
Phones: Office 955
Res. 2759 Black
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP
5 and 6 Wiedemann Bldg. 9th and Massachusetts
CECIL M. PROSPT, D. O., D. S. Pd.
Osteopath and Foot Specialist
FERN SMITH
E. Burnham's Toilet
Preparations
KP-15
NELLE HEATH
Phone 493
1045 Kentucky
Street
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
See our new line of Ring-books Hand Boarded, Superior Quality
F. I. CARTER, 1025 Mass.
Catering to the Trade in General ___ Satisfactorily and Striving to Deserve More From
Choice Meats — Sanitary Market — Fair
Prices and Best Service
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
A. S. Eliot, Prep.
Phone 812 305-9462
1023 Mass. Bell
IT'S EASY TO KNOW
Where to Get the Best Coffee in Town
Follow the aroma of our coffee roasting then feel the thrill of the difference in the taste.
Costs Less ___ Gosf Farther
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop
111 Fox, St. Phone 1581
S
TUDENTS'
TUDENTS
ATISFACTORY
HOE
ERVICE
HOP
ECURED
Distinguished for Fine Printings
R. O. BURGER, Prop. 1113 Mass, St.
Rent a Ford — Drive it Yourself
IN
THE RENT-A-FORD CO.
Here you find the best of food, home cooked,
served quickly and quietly, amid pleasant surroundings
Lawrence: 815 Mass Street, Telephone 633
Lawrence: 815 Mass Street, Telephone 633
Toukeb: 206 West Sixth Avenue, Telephone 7491
THE KIND OF A PLACE YOU WILL LIKE CLEAN - BRIGHT - CHEERFUL
PURITAN CAFE
Mass. 81.
Phone 372
For Twenty-two Years at 12 West 9th Street Doing Cleaning and Dyeing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
W. C. BROWN, Proprietor
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
SWEDE'S
FOR
BILLIARDS
731 Mass. Phone 540
COE'S DRUG STORE
Just Oppose the New High School
Phone 521
1345 Massachusetts Street
IT IS NORMALISTENT
EVERYTHING
Drugs, Soda, Funny Animals and School, Supplies
Don't forget Your Neighborhood Drug Blues
Kodak Finishing
of the Better Sort
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE
Eastman Rodaks and Films
LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Massachusetts St.
Magazines
Varsity Annex
to keep whose consent given to correct errors.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
You All Know Our Milk Chocolates
Candy Sodax
163 Mass, Street Upstairs Phone 683
Hematitching, Piecing, Accordion, Side,
Knife and Box Plaiting, Buttons
Covered, Dainty Lingerie
EVERY DAY
Our milk comes to your door in all the original goodness. Infant care is enacted at every step from the farm.
LAWRENCE SANTARY MILK AND
ICE CREAM COMPANY
Quality Ice Cream and Icees
202 West Sixth St. Phone 697
A full line of electrical appliances. Curlers, Grills, Toasters, Warmers, etc. Lamps and globes or bulbs of all sizes, colors and descriptions.
Certainly we deliver - Phone your orders.
PLUMBING · HEATING · WIRING
CITY PLUMBING CO.
1103 Mass. St.
Phone 344
Dr. R. C. Ardrey, D. C. Dr. Nora Belle Ardrey, D. C.
THUDIUM BROS.
ARDREY and ARDREY
CHRISFACTORS
815 Mass, St. Phone 642
The most complete Health Service known to Chiropractic
AN UP TO DATE
MEAT MARKET
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
THE BEST
THUDIUM BROS.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Phone 121    806 Massachusetts St
Remington Portable
in
The Ideal Machine
For
The Student
Sold on Easy
Monthly Payments
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Man, St.
Fox & Fox
Walter Scott
Here's Your Cue——
A Mah Jongg Sandwich or Chop Suey
"BRICKS"
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
SATISFACTORY AUTO REPAIRING
SATISFACTORY PHONE REPAIRING at Satisfactory Prices Makes Satisfied Customers also YALE BATTERIES
E. E. BUNN
620 Mass. St.
Phone 102
C LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Massachusetts St.
Made-to-Measure Wooden Mill Suits.
They Scot.
Drs. Allen, Allen and Harvey, Associated Chiropodists
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ticket Campaign for Kansas Relays to Start Tuesday
Hill Organizations Handle Sale; First Annual Junior High School Meet April 18...
University of Kansas students and faculty members are to have first opportunity to buy tickets for the second annual University of Kansas golf tournament on April 19. A ticket sale camp will pawn on the Hill next Tuesday, and continue for three days in preparation for the Athletics office this morning.
The Ku Kus, Jay James and Kansas Relays student manager committee will have charge of the sale and an attempt will be made to see every faculty member and student person ally.
Relays Bigger Than Last Year
The Kansas Relays last year drew more than 800 athletes from seventy-seven teams and will draw ever more and from a more widely scattered area this year. Attendees are in from institutions on the Pacific coast, Texas, South Louisiana, and several members of the Big Ten and the NCAA, as well as colleges, high schools and militia; academies throughout the United States.
The Kansas Relays present the biggest track spectacle in the middle west and are attracting especial interest this year because of the fact that many athletes, expecting to make the United State Olympic team will take this opportunity to get into competition outdoors.
Jay Janes and Ku Kus Together
The Jay James and Ku Kus have all purchased tickets to sit in a body at the refluxs and will form a huge K in the bleachers. In addition they will give a special stunt on the field during the Relays.
The weekend of April 18 and 1 will be filled with track events, a the twenty-first annual interscholastic meet will be held on Friday, April 20. The high school athletic meet in the visiting high school athletes will be guests of the University at the Reliay the following day and many of the students will attend. It will be entered in the open events of the high school class on Saturday.
Emporia Basketeers Win
Kansans Enter Fourth Round of National Tourney
The Emporia Higt. School basket bal team, Kansas champions, entered the fourth round of the national championship flight when they de facted the two Harbors, Mich. team last night, by a score of 39-9.
Wichita, runner up in the state tournament, dropped out of the tourney when they lost to Florence Miss., by a score of 27-21.
LOST—Thursday afternoon, Parker pen. Finder call 418. A7
Emmera drew bye in the first round in the second defeat Elgin 30-15. They are to meet Pannick on fourth round play Fri day morning.
Names of Graduating Seniors Are Published
**(Continued from page 1)**
Hand, Tessie (Continued from page 1)
Loauce, Louis F. Harford, Kansas City; Mary Frances Harvey, Lawrence; Caroline Haracker, Pratt; Olin W. Harber, Howard;
Kenneth Haracker, John H. Harber, Harver, Harver, Republic; Joyeen Elizabeth Hainwell, Garden City; *Harry Inwood, Harry Hainwell*, Honua Aurea Hainwell, Griar, Haitao Hainwell, Haitao, Haitao, Health, Sallia Holeo Honekel, Frankfort; *Josephine Hellman, Kanaus City, Mio*; Helen Holt Honekel, Health, Sallia Holeo Honekel, City, Mio; Helen Ironherbier, Greenburg; *Bjennian Heim*; Wendelin Hildelitz Heyner, Kanaus City, Mio; Michael Heim, Kanaus City, Mio; Lawrence, Theodore A. Hiem, Mериhe Mери, Herkion Hirt; Edward John Hill, Wellington; Lee B. Hobart, Hoolart,
Boren Haka, Lawrence; *Stanley E. Jay* Coffieldville; Virginia Jennings, *Harry* *A.J.* Ammons; *Lawrence*; *Mavie Lauter Jewett, Lecoimont; Charles E. Johnson Hardtion, Brian Hama, Kaima City, Mc. George Hawen, Haveri D. Jones, Lyndon.
Gladys艾丽丝 Kouffman, Leavenworth Harold恩森 Kouffman, Killeen; *Warleen Jenkher, Abilene; Theodore W. Kelleen* Jemeline Kelleen; *George Kellett*, Lawrence Kellett; *Lewanda Kellety*, Lawrence Kellety; *Jewell*; *Marguerite D. Kendall*, Lawrence Robert Cackartcany, Lawrence
Milard Sophie Klock, Lawrence; "William Luille Koentz, Torenka; George Joseph Koka pottis, Irving; Max L. Kroger, Independence
*William Petithel Lambert*, Leaversworth
Josephine Lilly Lanta, Lama; Margaret
Margaret Lilly, Lampa; Margaret
Kansas City; William H. Larsh, Wichita
Henin Ada Lawson, Marquette; Euthalia
Ann Lawrence, Kansas City; Mo.; John B.
Lawrence, Kansas City; Mo.; Warren
Hume Lawrence, Kansas City;
*Herlexie Schwien Lindberg*, Wellington
Jenn M. Linnold, Lawrentee; *Harrett Anne*
Lynn, Lawrentee; *Michelle*
Lenn Lawrentee; *George*, Lawrentee,
Larwed; Oral Lynn, Lawrentee
J. Harold Mahoney, Augustine; Ovar Van Manion Monarchian, Lawrence; Francis S. Mammon, Hill (Oklahoma); Hill Martin, Kansas City; Mary Louise Martinez, Marvin; E. Lolius Mavin, Rhiannon Blake; "Wilfred Garrel" Mavin, Rhiannon Blake; "Haley Garrel" Mavin, Rhiannon Blake; Frank G. McCalm, Paskok, Ohio; Ira McCarty, Nancey Isabel McCarty; Incumene; Ennis McCarty
Margarette A. Nish, Porumia, Florian Hornon Nelson, Lawrance, Lance Herz港 Neshan J. O'Connell, Kate Neshan J. *2*Jewenii J. O'Connell, Kaiman City, Ms. Marcea Jane Oiuchilewaw, Lawrence Diah Michele
Harold Papei, Cheese; Harrell C. Patterson; Ablennie Verlah, Wetland, Witchella *Iona Paulta*, Newton; "Hee R. A. Pawson," Bertie H. Duffield, Kansas City, Mp.; Roth M. Plata, Ablenne *Charlton A. Powre*, *Pearl Eel* Lawrence; Mark L. Potman, Richmond
Brolah Alam Gunlin, Linwood,
*Alice Drews Rader, Mahattan*
*Jodi Acevedo Rader, Mahtatain*
*Kansas Kanan City, Mp.* *Toy Lo Renny Robison*
*Hobson Gladys Rader, DeGerfelt* *John Henry Rodgers*, Lawrance
*Virginia Rhineland, Kansas City, Mp.* *James Henry Rock, Blue Rhineland* *Franklin Sherri Rhineland, Lawrence* *Caroline Rhineland, Lawrence* *Virginia Rhineland, Lawrence* *Milford Reinhardt, Lawrence* *Arthur George Roenking, Phyllis Frye, Richard W. King, W. John Hickman, Richard Bichhardon, Paeble, Cola; Marian Miley, Lawrence* "Owner Carl Riley, Llamont, Oakland" *
*Auss Clifford Tenney, Lawrence; Ellisbeth Tenny, Lawrence; Ruth Tenny, Winstifield; Adela M. Thom, Protas; Richard Richardson, Michael Richardson; Richard Richardson, Marion; *Louise A. Tummer, Kansas City; Elizabeth Janker, Lawrence; Harold Jannon King, Kingman; Richard Richardson, Marion; Johnius H. Valleo, Lawrence; Johnaymont Van Rooklin, Lawrence; Amanda Wagtail, Lawrence; Margaret Wagtail, Lawrence; Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Wallace, Winfield Roberta Warinner, Ila; Frances Edith Warren, Lawrence; Ruth Wilhelm, Kanzania; Laura Wilhelm,
*Denimain Yan, China; Josephine Mary Yeoman, Lawrence; *Charles Morton Young, Lawrence; *En Dao Yen, Lawrence.*
Bachelor of Science
Marguerite Madlin Thompson, Lawrence.
Bachelor of Music
Hortense Abrams, Lawrence; Monica Marie Caldwell, Mound City; Mary Jenee Cannon, Monie; Raven B. D. Delamarte; Parsons, Michael; Kane, Linda; Kenan, Kansas; Lance Fish, Sushi; Edith Constance Pfrey, Olaise; Marjorie Garrison, Ion; Alexander Estrick, Gardenwood; Lily Schultz, Louis; Maria Mace Hauna, Courtland; Clea Cabron, Lawrence; May Vee Law, Yales Center; Elizabeth Mad, Fort Boots; Terry Berman, Brooklyn; Marcia Moore, Lawrence; Vern Needle, Velma Allene Schmidt, Knight City, Mo; "Mac" Steven Schena, Malebra Gray Thomas, Lawrence, Marvin H. Marshall, Ruth Lee Williams, Preston
Bachelor of Design
Dorothy Elizabeth Dean, Kansas City, Mo.
atic Belle Watson, Vining.
Bachelor of Painting
Kenneth B. Alexander, Kanasa City; Pauline Agnes Brown, Lawrence; Katherine Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M.; Isabel Schreiber Atkerson
Certificates of Accomplishment
Marriott, Alison L. Lawrence; Mary R. Allen, Svena Dorothea Form Arna; Kannau City, Mo.; Mary Margaret Braun; Elizabeth Bindschneider; White Chatham; Elinor Bindschneider; Marina Catherine Cabrera; Independence, Mo.; Joanne Cleen, Claim; Margaret F. Cooker; Elinor Bindschneider; Elinor Dewar; Denver, Moyena
Certificates in Music
CERTIFICATE TO TEACH
Manager, Baptist Union M. Mary Jane Campbell, Campus Club M. Connor, Wavley; Mary Maren, Hanna, Courtland Gladys, Catherine Moore, Lawrence.
Certificates in Piano
Public School Art
Erin Klenzeh, Norton, Larnell; "Kost
Pumpbrug, Fort Worth, Texas; Helen Klinen
hirst Steel, Anderson, Ill.; Katie Belle Wat
vin; Vivirg.
B. S. in Education
Mary Virginia Buckewald, Wichita; Edward Paul Brookley, Lawrence; Bessie Rohse印红 Dhain Ruth Ashland; Martha Pfeil印康 Cainy, Kansas City; Mo.; Catherine H. Critsanion, Warrenburg, Mo.; Freed C. Gardell, Mound City; Elmore A. Hardy Mound City; John O. Center; Anne Behnke Lehegand, Lawrence; Delta Bennice Porco, How Raleigh Surry, Durham; Sue Surrery, Syracuse; Vick Rith Watson, Indiana Peace; Henry Ebey William Lausen,
John Roland Bermoe (BEL), Liane Elm, Erika Evans Rowe (BEL), Elena Ramuski, R. Anna Dickewenn, Oweney, Mary Elizabeth Mason, Susan McLean, City, Mo. Mos. Ya Vaang, Lawrence
Master of Arts
B. S. in Pharmacy
Katie Ray Dulley, Douglass; Kathleen M.
Neymour, Mound City.
Master of Science
William Gilbert Garlick, Lawrence; Rory Veron Manone, Salina; Alfred William Miller, Miller
Pharmaceutical Graduate
Dalibhosa, Abhishek; Palmer M. Eichar, Harvey; Palmer M. Krugan; Maxine Kliker, Burttling; G. E. Lippert, La Crue; William Klihm, Lawson; Thomas G. Postle, Chateau Charles J. Sowder, Toronto Louis Henry Charles J. Sowder, Toronto Louis Henry Lawrence, Thomas Tanner Walker Lawrence, Mylae Carter Gardin, Weller,
**Pharmaceutical Chemist**
*Frank T. Woolley* B.A. Dewey,
A Delaware, John D. Donald & K.
Raphaelblum
Kleinburg, William Ellison Mollon, Lawrence,
B. G. Taylor, R. J. Griffin, Gary M.
Grollman
**DIRECTOR OF LAW**
*James Beechman*, *Bachelor of Law*
*Blakeker, Stuart* **Stanford South Blair**, *Winfield; John D. Broumel*, *Kansas City; Mia* **Cushman, John* **Churchh, Hugh* **Farnes Lee Chaudliff, Churchh, Lawrence Franklin, Day, Oraun, John Heiner, Greely, Wiley* **John Lawrence* **Wilmer, E. Harms, Wichita* **August E. Krug, Hugenon, Wayne Wayne, Larnacew, Springs, Albert R. Martin, Sativa, Virgil W. Miller, Long Beach, William, William V. Milton
Bachelor of Law
**B. S. in Engineering**
Ernest Lecce Arley, Concordia; Devon Franklin, Kannan City; *Lithera S. Allen* Franklin, Kannan City; *Mary E. Allen* Wolton, Thomas Armstrong, Lawrence
Wayne Hamilton Himmel, Great Bust; Carl Orrin Hilder, Tooski; John Clifford Himmel, Lawrence; Robert Hernhard Bloomington; Lawrence; Robert Hernhard Bloomington; Lawrence; Anthony Johnson Goodland; Tom Glen Bonus, Chanute; Herbert Allison Bonus, Lawrence; Brian Edmond Bradley, Lawrence; Brian Edmond Bradley; Fletcher Brockle, Lawrence; Lewis Horn brother, Kansas City; Franice Losten Brown, Lawrence; Frank Henry Brown, Lawrence; Frank Henry Brown, Lawrence; Lawn J. Canham, Lawrence; Everett Carlson, Chanute; Charles Lawrence; Lawn J. Canham, Lawrence; Ashley Green Cleos, La Cygne; Kiley Wayne Clayback, Lawrence; "Raymond A. Coolidge, Lawrence"; Lawrence; Lawrence; Lawrence; William Crowder, Lawrence; William Crowder, Lawrence; Donald C Davis, Loyna; Floyd Doring, Pittsburgh; Clarence Hamidal Wright, Lawrence; Lawrence; Joseph Rojaska, Baltimore, Oakland, Kansas City.
Carl Henry Douglass, Reedus; Sam H. Lauffer, Lawrence; Alfred Leander Brounheimer, Lawrence; Walter Burman, Lawrence; Gillier Laraevine Patarr, Patarr; Lawrence, Larvaeine John, George; John Van Kirk, Lawrence; Jodson Geron, Gray, Chanute; Jodson Geron, Gray, Chanute; Rochester Wellington; Eugene O. Haagen, Elliwood Jones; James William Hefflen, Barried; D. Herden, Kauaese City; Richard Low Hinn, Kauaese City; Richard Low Hinn, Kauaese City; Richard Low Hinn, Kauaese City; Herden, M. Hope, Herden; Armstrong Hadon, Pitlkherr, Harold P. Hoffmann, Hadon, Mc Neal, Herden; Wallace
Nell Mills, Lawrence; Robert Carrent
Mitchell, Lawrence; John Baltham Olympera-
mons, Buster Springer; Laine Paton, New-
manville, Phillippe; Lee Fuchs, Newman-
ville, Phillippe; Moholy, Mr. ; *Moholy* Pio-
nillo; Roldig, Doree Norie; Philippene,
Joseph; Pasco, Christopher; Poorle, Stuart; Charles W. Pountan, Kansas City, Ms. Ariel Putnam, Richmond, Joseph
William Rudolphson, Katherine
Murray, Mamounia, Mavenry
B. S. in Engineering
Roydemb, Teopak) "Clos A. Riabhart, Lawrence; Edward Gordman Rooode, Roodek; Hard Joe M. Hoss, Known City; Harry Rushaw Pitney, Pittsburgh; Worth Lee Sason Lawrence; Keith Eugene Scheinwerth, Lawrence; Harold Kline Sewer, Athlone; Howard Sharp
M. D. Degrees
Yvonne John Ashley, Pamasonnain, Willie Cillian Bushen, M.Pharmon, Earl R. Baldwin, William D. Bartlett, Adriphine Home, Hillbrow, Irwin Shalliburn, Hewson, Lawrence; Watkins, Andrew Brown, Lawrence; Winfield, Andrew Brown, Bird City; Charles Harold Cooke, Winkles; Eliot El迪 The Mind, Minox, David Bradley; Henry Porrsman, Athorne; Cary Ray Perriford, McPherson, George William Perman, George Richard Reynolds, George Raymond Lay, Yates Center Van Huque Musi, Lawrence; Joseph Bouchard, George Warren, Powell, Larned; Fred Carl Renards, George Wilson; Herbert Braden Spaling, Wearn
B. S. in Medicine
Rarel R. Boulder, Lennan; Charles Henry Hardy, Lawrence; Watson; Andrew People, Belkham; Kelvin; Warner; Harold Cook; Washburn; Harold Cook; Wishaw; James H. Dahlange, Kansas City; Mo; Burleigh EI De Tara, La Cayenne; Rebecca Hirschfeld, Carlo; Egyptian Dr. Hirschfeld, Carlo; Egyptian Samuel Hypertown, Athens; Freedland Young-Kukah; George; Raymond Lee, Yale University; Daniel; Benjamin John McLoud, Kingston; John McLoud, Kingston; George Harry Powell, Lawrence; Robert Hutchison, Kansas City, Mo; George Harry Powell, Lawrence; Robert Hutchison, Kansas City, Mo; Charlene Kuehner, Kansas City, Mo; Sherman, Meredith; Gerald Waller, Smith; Pittchuck; James Brunnon Wuester; Delphine Lewis; Edmund Wood, Clay Center; Katherine James
Red and Blue Enamel
Certificate of Nursing
Hazel Innerauer, Minneapolis; Lydia Bertha
3
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M - A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
Varsity
Varsity Bowersock
Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
Lionel Barrymore and Seena Owen in "Unseeing Eyes"
William S. Hart in "Singer" Jim McKee
Paramount First National TheBestin Motion Pictures
What would you have done in her place?
One of those happenings, you know... two movie dates for the same night. Luckily she could make her choice...she remembered that___ had looked so spick and span the last time that she had been proud to sit beside him.
What would you have done?...Well, so did she!
It pays to dress well every minute every day
Chien, Wichita; M. Leah, Lawrens,
Olly Oak Marshall, Lawrence; Konna K.
Mcbellwood, La Cayenne; Amin Llawrae Moni-
ty, City, Mie, City; Md. Mirek S. Stucken.
Virgin Certification of Internship
Marital Attachment, B. R., M. D., Clay
Center; Stephenson, D. S., M. E.
Kenan City; Roark William Jr. Crm,
Kenan City, Mo.
"Religious Education"
will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at Unity church, 12th and Vermont Sts., at 11 o'clock.
Students? Forum at 10 o'clock. Subject for discussion "Who is Honest?"
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
For spring wear now ready for your choosing—
Spring Suits $35 to $65
fine fabrics, new models,
new colors, expert needlework—
which means, Style, Value,
Service—
Glad to show you.
We invite Comparison.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
A Sale of Dresses at $15
Sports Dresses of Flannel- Plain or Check, Tans, Grays.
Jersey Dresses in best high shades.
That represent the utmost in Style, Variety and Value.
Dresses of Printed Crepes, or Roshanara.
Forty Dresses in the 1st, mostly $21.50 to $27.50 values at $15.
PATTERN 1040 WOOL TROUSER
10. 45. 30. 20. 15. 10. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1.
Spring Coats $15
for Street, for Motoring Choose from this selection of newly arrived sport Coats,— Plaids, Plain, Stripes, in grays, tans, and Smart bright Plaids— all silk lined—sizes to 38. Values up to $25.00 at $15.00
Has a smart trimness that is most satisfying. The Hairline, the Tweed, the Twill cord materials tailored with the utmost care are here and most moderately priced at $29.75 to $75.50
The Tailored Suits of This Season
HARVEY
BULLENE'S
---
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
Vol. XXI
Clergy of Chicago Would Champion 'Libeled' Students
No. 146.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1924
Newspapers Print Charges Against Northwestern Epworth League Members
Efforts to counteract the sensational newspaper charges of disloyalty to American ideals and disrespect to the American flag by students of Northwestern University at a recent Epworth League meeting are being made by churchmen of Chicago.
A meeting at which "The German Youth Movement" was discussed by it Dow Allison, a conscientious individual and Fort Leavenswoman, and at which members of the Evanston American Legion post objected to the appearance of Mr. Allison, was held at the First Church on Columbus Street at Evanston, Ill.; March 23.
Journal Makes Investigation
Journal Makes Investigation Following stories in the Chicago papers and in other papers throughout the country that received their汇报 from Chicago reports, of how the students missed the American flag and refused to sing "The Star Spangled Banner," the Christian Century, an undominational weekly journal of religion, published in Chicago), investigated the meeting and obtained signed statements from students and others present. The results of the investigation led to a flattier contrast the newspaper stories in the charges of unpatriotic action and of disorder.
In a further effort to counteract the sensational newspaper stories, the executive secretary of the Methodist Student Conference, R. F. Chapter, student at the Garrett Bible Institute, Chicago, sent telegrams to members of the executive committee in various colleges and universities of the nation to urge them to news their terrorism." Richard E. Hanson, ce26, of the University of Kansas, received a telegram as an executive board member.
Witnesses Are Quoted
The witness of the meeting as told in The Christian Century and backed by many witnesses, including Dr. M. W. Ehnes, treasurer of the benevolent organization of the Methodist Episcopal church, and by the Epworth Herald, the official organ of the Epworth League, pointed out that Mr. Allison was not the only spoken of the evening and the morning had been chosen because it was suitable for student group discussion.
The atmosphere of the meeting was tense, says the Century, but no disorder resulted and questions were freely asked. After his speech, Mr. Allison retires. Then it he left Legion member who invited the audience to listen to a speech on Americanism. The most of the audience remained.
Hissing Directed at insult
During the course of his speech the member of the American Legion asked for the national and service platform, the slight delay in bringing them forward one of the Legion men cried, "You'd have trouble finding a flag in a church like this."
At this remark there was some hissing and booing. The resentment was directed solely against the insult to the church. The flags were placed on the stage and the meeting closed in entire order with the singing of "My Country, Tis of Thee," according to the Century.
C. W. Baldridge, Former Student, Visits Friend
C. W. Baldridge, student at the University in the early 90s and again from 1903 to 1906, visited the campus Friday.
Mr. Baldridge visited the Alumni office and friends about the University. He is now assistant to the chief engineer of the Santa Fe railway system at Chicago. His office is located on Mr. Baldridge's. Mr. Baldridge makes his home here.
born soon after.
Mr. Baldridge's daughter, Bentrice
Baldridge attended the University
in the year 1920-21.
New Orchestra May Open in Week
The concrete work has recently
been finished on the Orchestra, Law-
rence's new theater. It is to be modern
in every way and will accommodate
nearly 700 persons. It is hoped that
it will be ready for the first per-
formance by about April 15.
Scarlet Fever Will Hold Phi Psis in Quarantin
The Pbi Kappa Pi fraternity was placed under a ten day quarantine beginning Saturday morning as a result of two of the members having been tested.
The two members are William Glasscoe, c25, and Gregory Hodges, c26. Glasscoe was taken to the hospital Thursday morning to be treated for what appeared to be tonsilitis, but Friday morning it was announced to be scarlet fever. Gregory Hodges was admitted to the hospital Thursday, Dr. Eugene P. Sissleton placed the house under quarantine Saturday morning.
Agnes Husband Talks on "Racial Problems" at Dormitory Opening
Larimer Hall, Name of New Building in Institution in Tonoka
in Topeka
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women of the University of Kansas, spoke on "Racial Problems" Friday, at the formal opening of J. B. Lairm Hall, a colored girls' dormitory; and Educa- tion I in Topka.
In the afternoon guests were taken through the new building which is a house all the girl students and women faculty of the institute and at 5:30 a dinner was held in honor of the opening.
The Industrial and Educational school has an enrollment of 150 boys and girls, and their work is equivalent to high school work and veneer.
Earl Aekers, mayor of Topaka, was coastmaster at the banquet. Dusan Sasan Guild, dear of women at Wasabai University in the Educational World," and "How Education Will Help Solve the Racial Question." In her discussion she stated that Christian education would influence people in becoming inter-racial.
Mr. Bridgeford, president of the Institute, is interested in getting the colored people at the University of Kannas, the college of Manhattan and Washburn together socially and disaffected questions of importance to them.
R. O. T. C. Gives Annual Ball
Misses Edna Over and Nathalia Sawyer, both students at the University of Kansas attended the opening
Unit Now Has Office of Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel
The R. O. T. C. held its annual military ball Friday evening at Ecke's hall. The lighting scheme was in crimson and blue. A false ceiling offset was given by blue and gold streamers from which were suspended vart-colored hallows. Crossed sabers on a dark background decorated the stage, which was furnished the music, and the R. O. T. C. quartet, composed of Ray W. T., Pete Welty, Herbert Graber and Curle Starr gave several selections.
Announcement was made at the ball of the promotion of Cadet Major Weddon T. Armstrong to the rank of lieutenant colonel, a new position in the Army. The cadet was named James, e42, executive officer of the R. O. T. C. battalion, was appointed to cadet major. Cadet Corporal William H. Hinton was promoted to cadet sergeant and assigned to Company C. The change was made to lieutenant colonel is now to the local R. O. T. C. unit, and replaces the rank of cadet major as the highest rank in the unit. The change was made to enable the command to efficiently take care of the increased enrollment in the depart-
The guests at the hall included Sue Moody, this year's honorary col-mel; Marion McDonald, last year's how-array colored; Brig. Alcorn, Nebly; Col. P. Walker; Capt. F. M. Dawson, late of the Canadian army; ad Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley. The chaperones were: Major and Mrs. R., Captain and Mrs. H. S Archibald and Lieutenant h. H. J. Casey.
Theta Tau, honorary professional fraternity, announces the following new拄ges: Neng B. Neng, Merri mane, e*25; John Heinrich, Jr., Kan was city Mas, Mo., e*25; James A. Flgg Lawrence, e*27;
Alba Xi Delta announces the pledging of Margaret Curry, e27. of Winchester, Kan.
Home Economics Teacher Lectures on Health Problem
Grace Schermerhorn Will Discuss Correlation of Hygiene and Education
The place of the home economics teacher in the health program will be discussed by Miss Grace Schermerborn of the American Child Health Association in an address to be given Thursday before the home economics student of the University of Kansas. In her work with the Association, Miss Schermerborn has attempted to correlate the fields of home economics and health. It has been his aim to serve teachers, working with them to make home economics programs function as health education programs.
Wide Experience in Work
Miss Schoenbern has born with wide experience as a superintendent of teachers, At Long Beach, California, she was in charge of all the home economics courses. From California she went to New York where for six years she acted as an assistant principal in the New York City public schools.
Educational authorities agree that within that time she built up the home economics work from a routine program of instruction to an individualized course of study, practically independent. She was recently elected president of the New York state Home Economics Association.
Country Must Realize Situation
At present Schermerhorn is associate director of health education, American Child Health Association, and the Children's Hospital. The country is part of an extensive program undertaken by the association. By bringing the country to a realization of the importance of child health, cities, cities and individuals to solve their health problems, by issuing literature for public education and information, the American Child Health Association is attempting to meet mothers and children everywhere.
Kansas City will figure this year in the work of the American Child Health Association as the location for the second annual, meeting to be held on Tuesday, April 12 at the meeting are as yet incomplete, but it is expected that President Herbert Hoover will make the opening address Dr. Borden S. Veedor of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., has been appointed as chair of the program committee and Dr. Frank C. Seidl of Kansas City will have chance of local program arrangements.
Senior in Recital Monday
Vera Neely Will be Assisted by Criss Simpson
Vera Neely, contraltto, will give the next senior recital Monday, April 7. in Fraser chapel. The program will begin at 8 instead of 8:20, as they have formerly begun. Miss Neely is the pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing and will be assisted in the recital by Guy Criss Simpson.
the program follows.
Die Langel  Lia
Godard  Gadriel
Were I Gardner  Chaminsak
Noleahser (Carman)  Blinz
Mice Noley
Piano, Prelude and Chorale  Frankel
Mr. Simpson  Flourn
Eraser Moto (Martha)  Flofont
Wilmung  Fran
Else Schwan
Love Song  Drahus
Mice Noley
Organ: Festival Prelude on "A Mighty Fortress"  Paulfinok
Mr. Simpson
The Fairy Boat  Edward Kurtra
I Would Some Were Like a star
Ask Me No More  Screwton
In Cankersbury Square  Scotts
The Nightlife Square has a Lyre of Gold
Miss Neely
Many to Remain for Relays
The problem of keeping status here over the Easter vacation is no small matter. A large number of students have planned to go home and in so doing will impair the success of the Kansas Relays, to be held here Saturday, April 19. Many students, however, will postpone their trip to Kansas this year. Kaila's and Kay Janes are among the organizations that have promised to remain.
1920
Sigrid Oogin, Swedish contralto,
will give the final number on
the University concert course, Thursday,
April 10, at Robinson gymnasium.
She has been likened to Schumann
Heink, by exacting New York critics
Eastern and Western Ideals to Be Subject of Convocation Talk
Syud Hossain, India's Foremost Orator, Makes Lecture Tour of U. S.
"Eastern and Western Ideas; a Contrast and Comparison," will be the subject of a lecture by Syud Hossain, known as India's foremost orator and an authority on international relations, at the all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium at 10 a. m. Monday, April 7.
Hossain began his career in the British Indian service, following in the footsteps of his father, who held the title of chief constable in the British crown. He later engaged in journalism and for several years was a writer for the English press, his contributions appearing in such journals as The Statesman, and the Pall Mall Gazette.
Hossain, who is making his second lecture tour of this country, comes as an orator with an international reputation and is considered the foreign political, economic, and cultural relations between the East and the West.
In India he was respectively editor and editor-in-chief of the Bombay Chronicle and the Independent of Al-Madina, a modest daily newspaper of the country.
"on the platform he is full of
and magnetism, a thorough com-
promise and an authority on Oriental
issues" was the Washington
(D. C.) Times.
Kansan to Give Banquet
"The banquet promises to be the host that has ever been given," said Harry Morrow, chairman of the committee in charge. "We are doing an exceptionally good time as well as a good meal for all present."
William Allen White Will Be Guest of Honor
Thursday night will see all members of the Kanan Dressed in their best and ready to sat until breathing provides a difficulty. The team was treated with special yearly banquet at Wiedemann's tea room at 6:30 that evening.
Those present at the banquet will include, in addition to present members of the Board, all faculty members of the Department and all past students are in school, and all past board members who are in Kansas City and Topka. The guest of honor will be the guest speaker, Mr. White will give the principal address of the evening.
All college freshmen are expected to consult their advisers regarding the mid-senior grades during the week beginning Monday, April 7. The list of the freshmen, their advisers and office hours are on the college website at the entrance to the College office 103 central Administration building.
Paul B. Lawson.
Asst. Dean of the College
Notice to College Freshmen
Walker Announces Annual Engineers' Exposition Plans
Constance Ingalls.
There will be a mass meeting of all members of women's fraternities at 3:00 at Myers hall, Sunday, April 14. The meeting will be discussed. Very important.
Entire School Will Attend
Traditional Banquet;
Noted Speakers
Secured
The annual Engineer' Exposition, of the School of Engineering will be held April 25 and 26, announced Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, yesterday. The exposition began last year to take the place of the old engineering department which he is attending at a festive affair according to Dean Walker.
The exposition will begin Thursday evening, April 24, with the annual engineer'* banquet. This banquet is held at the University, and includes the entire School of Engineering. Dean Walker has secured Philip N. Moore, consulting engineer of St. Louis, of Washington University, to speak at it.
Class Work Will Continue
"The first day of the expiration
will be more of a professional nature"
said Dean Walker. "It will constat
of speeches by professional men and
reading of scientific literature."
He will attend at the banquet, will speak to the students Friday morning. The regular class work
will be held throughout the day; however."
Dean Walker announced that perhaps the officials of the Santa Fe railroad would be here to visit the ex-President of the New York Friday. The annual meeting of the Santa Fe is being held in Topokia April 24, the day before the exhibition here. "President Story of the Exposition will be invited to come," said Dean Walker.
Open to General Public
The expedition will begin Saturday morning and will be open to the public. The different departments of Engineering will each have an exhibit of its own. Aside from this, there will be a general exhibit of all the manufacturing interests of Kansas. People are not aware of the manufacturing in Kansas. There will be over 150 exhibits furnished by the industries of Kansas.* The exhibition has been gone the past week, spent much of his time in securing these exhibits.
Each department will do some laboratory work aside from the material on exposition. These tests will many of them be novel and of an exciting nature, according to the various names of the different departments.
Work on Exhibits Begins
The chairmen for the different department of engineering for the expansion are: Paul Kent, electrical; Leland Browne, industrial; R. L. Hime, Mechanical; Laurin Brunstrihn, Architecture; and R. C. Mitchell, mining. Many of the exhibits for the exposition on their exhibits for the exposition.
Robert Sharpe, president of the School of Engineering, said: "Everyone is working to make this the greatest exposition ever hold at Kansas State University and developed in all departments to put on their finest work then."
Sober Schoolmarms Seek "Perfect 36"
Oklahoma A. & M. College, April
—(By M. V. L. M.) Many of the
otherwise sober-minded instructors here have listened to the "monkey gland" talk too long. The spell of Ponce De Leon is upon them. They seek rejuvenation and the school girl figure.
Each Wednesday evening these hopefuls gather in the gymnasium swimming pool and exercise themselves in caries abandonment, discover the nuance of austerity which clocks them in their daily routine of class work.
Literary Clubs to Hold Mixer Quill Club, Radhamadhien, and Pen and Scroll, the three Literacy clubs of the University, will hold a mixer from each organization have been appointed to work together, and to make plans for the party. The following compose the committee: Mary Rose Barrons and Mary Lacile Smith from Quill Club; Mary Kelleler and Catherine Hood from Quill Club; and Catherine Hood and William Combertson from Pen and Scroll.
Mid-Semester Averages
Mid-Semester Averages Will Be Out This Week
Mid-semester grades may be secured by upper classmen at the office of the Dean of College the latter part of this week. Freshmen should see their advisers in regard to their grades.
Organized houses may secure blanks from The Dean's office at any time. They will be filled out and returned in the order in which they are turned in. Students who can receive their grades through their houses must work for them in the office not asking individually for their grades.
Alpha Gamma Delta Representatives Meet With Local Chapter
Many Alumnae Back to Attend Three Day Session of Sorority
Miss Louise Leonard, grand president of the national fraternity, arrived yesterday morning to attend the convention. Delegates from Oklahoma and Missouri arrived Friday and will be guests of the local chapter here.
The first session of Epsilon province of Alpha Gamma Delta, comprising the states Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri, opened yesterday at i. a. m., at the local chapter, with Orphia Harden, Mellon, Tex., presiding.
The province officers in attendance,
Orpha Harding, A. B. 23, form-
president of W. S. G. A., secretary-
lyl Joseph M. Helenis, J. Heise Jesse Helenis, sims, editor of the Alpha Gamma Delta quarterly, University of Missouri, Miss Leonard, who is secretary-treasurer of national Pan-Hellenic, is the only national officer
Problems relating to campus life, campus activities, and scholarship from the aspects of the different universities were discussed. A trophy for scholarship honor in the province will be awarded to the chapter ranking the highest scholastically on the campus.
The Kansas alumna who returned for the convention are: Mirwil Larson, A. B. *B*; 23; Orpha Harding, A. B. *B*; 23; Margaret Ford, A. B. *B*; 23; Gladys Bibbarker, ex: 25; Fern Jewell, A. B. *B*; 24; John Paulewski, Lawn, ex: 24; Roumania Hood, A. B. *A*; 23; Pouter Pipherhea, A. B. *B*; 23; Grace McGuire, A. B. *B*.
Women Lose Rifle Match
Missouri Team Wins From K. U by Ten Point Margin
The University of Kansas women's rife team lost the last match of the season to the University of Missouri. The women's Kansas score is the highest ever made by either the R. O. T. C. team or women's team at the University. The scores for the meet were unusually low because both teams scored on other meets and other schools.
Miss Nevada Tahoehm was the only member of either team to make a perfect score of 100. The scores of the Kansas team follow: Nevada Tahoehm, 10; Maurine Burrow, 9; Hester Wenkertin, 9; Theodore Banker, 9; Mary Shaw, 8; Violet Thompson, 6; Marion Collon, 6; Virginia Strong, 6; Saly Califf, 6; Harrett Patterson (Cap), 5. Total 108.
The score of the Missouri team was as follows: Nowell, 97; Gerken, 98; Henry, 97; Ballenger, 98; Payne, 98; Scott, 97; Briegel, 97; Rhodes, 97; McCune, 97; Proctor, 96. Total 787.
Great improvement in the work of the team is shown by a comparison of the scores made at the beginning of the season, compared to the lowest score meet. The lowest score in 'V' Mii-souri match, 55, is five points higher than the highest score mute at the beginning of the season, according to the Palmer, in charge of if the range.
Geologists Inspect Hill Rocks
Members of the elementary
geology class for engineers are
inspected in the rock formations
in Hill. Special payment is paid to the differences in structure of various rocks and results of erosion. Much of the inspection is done by the tree grove north of the campus.
Alpha Omicron Pl announces the bledging of Gladys Pilson, c27, of Kiowa, Kan, and Icy Purcell, c28, of El Dorado.
Drive for Relief of Needy Foreign Students to Begin
University Campaign, Part of Nationwide Benefit for European Scholars
A drive for clothing for the needy students of central Europe, Russia, and the Near East, will be instituted on the Hill this week.
Campaign Begins Monday
Jacqueline Stice, c26, will have charge of the campaign. Melvin Griffin will act as assistant chairman and "chick" Shawson as publicity minister. Students will be appointed in every organized house to aid in the work.
Campaign begins.
The campaign, which will begin Monday, will be the one hold last Christmas, except that the contributions, instead of being in the form of money, will be discarded clothing.
"Suits, overcats, underclothes, and shoes, are especially wanted, but articles of any description are acceptable," said Miss Sice.
The University campaign is part of a nationwide drive for the benefit of European students. The price of books and materials on course of students and professors.
A 1923 Yale graduate writes the following from Berlin: "Students live almost entirely without heat in their rooms, and do not eat carrots and keep alive on bread and cold coffee substitutes. They frequently work at night and are unable to sleep in a bed from week to week. Children who do learning is to be kept lighted."
All Organized Houses to Help "Students may leave their contributions at Henley house, or notify the committee so that the truck, which will call at all organized houses, can be used to help them." This campaign will give everyone an opportunity to contribute to an especially worthy and urgent cause."
Those appointed to act as assistants in the various houses are: Hararlo Burt, Berta Theta Ptia; Jacqueline Slice, Mamie Theta Ptia; Erik Rudolph Pi Delta Theta; Merril Slusson, Pi Upsilon; Howard Firebaugh, Delta Tau Deltai; Margaret Wofla, Alpha Chi Omega; Tom Poole, Kappa Sigma, Marriage Officer; Robert O'Connell, Omni Deltai; Mary Rearns, Barrons, Alpha Omicron Ptia Mary Lois Ruppehaln, Gamma Phi
Elizabeth Sifers, Pi Beta Phi;
Dorothy Dorfkau, Fappa Kappa Gamma;
Julia Pierce, Sigma Kappa;
Dorothy Sanborn, Alpha Xi Delta;
Phillip Ferguson, Pi Alpha Delta;
Rey Lorayndens, Alpha Kappa Lambda;
Geraldene Pettit, Chi Omega;
Margaret Peterson, Mu Phila;
Margaret Peterson, Mu Phila;
Inabel Sheerman, Alemannia; Kathery Hood, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lucy Crawford, Corbin Hall; Lalil;
Browne, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; J. B. Engel, Sigma Nu Muj; Lester Krcfeld;
Sigma Alpha Mu; John Montgomery;
Sigma Alpha Pai; Joel H. Hertz;
Pi Beta Phi; Frank Seidl, Pi Alpha Delta.
Helen Jaka, Phi Omega Pi;
Mark Putmann, Delta Sigma Pi; Theo
Dieberhott, Alpha Kappa Pi; A. R. W
 Wilson, Phi Delta Chi; Keench
 Strumley, Delta Chi; Levin,
 Strumley, Delta Chi; Daniel Bolen,
 Phi Kaldon; Elda Sicily, sigma Chi;
 Allen Sims, sigma Phil Epsilon; Mack
 Ballard, Phil Chi; Raymond Rolfe,
 Acacia; Robert Sharp, Theta Tau
 Francis Root, Phil Tau; C. K.
 Francis Root, Phil Tau; C. K.
 Beta Phil Sigma; Fred Armentrault,
 Phil Delta Chi; Donald Hewlett, Alpha
 Chi Sigma; John McLead; Pearl Larson,
 Lakota; Tressee May; Wakanta;
 Helen Bryden, Kickert House, Steve
 Merrill, Cosmopolitan House; Louise
 fell Johnson, Phil Mu Alpha; Eliot
 Porter, Westminster Hall.
K. U., Dames Hold Weldting
Brown and Mrs. J. W.
Barker were hired in West-
milton hall. Plans were discussed
for a dance to be given soon and
arrangements were made for it. An
opening banquet in Biancio held April 23. In conclusion refreshments were served.
George Baker  Schroeder will spend the week-end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1924.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ___ Mary Wright Able
Awards Editor ___ Heath Seed
Sunday Editor ___ Hugh C. Drew
Sport Editor ___ Pete Wells
Business Manager... John Montgomery, Jr
STAFF MEMORIES
Lela Pyle Stace Marilyn
William Robson Lillian Blake
Helen Clute Chan. E. Rogers
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U., 25 and 46
SUNDAY, APRIL 6,1924
The Daily Koman arms to picture the undergraduate jacket of justice, with macramé seams and inscription, the waist by standing for the ideals of humanity. The body is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be problematical; to water heads; in all to serve to the heart of its white bones.
Renew Fighting in Erin—a head line. Did they ever stop it?
THE SEVENTH YEAR
Children and students are starving in Europe.
Trusted officials have proved un trustworthy.
Politicians are slinging as much mud as ever in view of the coming presidential election.
The Ku Klux Klan is playing as dominant a part in the affairs of the nation as it was a year ago, although not in such an open manner.
Many Americans are becoming very wrought up over the alleged attempt of the church to teach pacifism which many content means disloyalty to the United States.
Such are the press reports on the seventh anniversary of the day upon which America entered the World War to fight for an ideal which the leaders of the country declared to be "Democracy for the world."
--ina whippoorwills were fluting our suppertime.
NEW ART
Bergdoll returning to America to face the Music—a headline. But the Legion is saying "Sing Sing."
Critics who went to scoff remained to marvel.
Jacob Epstein, sculptor, is gradually winning admiration if not approbation in his models which have been on exhibit at various times in the Exhibit Galleries.
Since his works began attracting attention of critics there has been a rise of indignant hostility toward them. London reviewers call him the "Lenin in Art" or the exemplar of "art for the devil's sake". R. H. Wilsenk, not an Englishman, calls Epstein's buits "magnificent examples of romantic sculpture" and goes on to say that the Englishmen are incapable of understanding him because they are umromantic.
Epstein's figures, he says, do not flatter nor fall to a type. They are individual expressing on specific character—that of his subject. While the Englishman will "convert leanness to elegance and fabbishness to languor" in his sentimental way. Epstein depicts realism in all its leanness and fabbishness.
Epstein rebels at the conformity of the established idea of art. He revels in creating a sensation although he does not make concessions to a craving for notoriety. He is conquesting because he is an artist with perfect control over his material. He has the right to rebel and to blaze a new trail through the field of sculpture.
Coolidge names guardians of oil—a headline. Oil needs a guardian badly. Look at the misfuel it makes.
"CONSCIENCE MONEY"
She wanted to clear her conscience after a lape 'of twenty-three years. So she sent twenty-three cents in stamps to the Dodge City postmaster
But the "conscience money" was promptly returned to the converted woman, as she called herself. The man to whom the money was due had long since paid the small deficit in his books from his own pocket and turned them over to someone else. The debt is unpaid.
The amount is negligent but the situation, significant. It serves to remind. Did she ask let a quarter of a century past before paying her obligation? Was this twenty-three cent debt an index to other moral or financial duties she left unpaid until it was too late?
Harvard Tries to Pick up New
ork Through Waves—reaches a headline.
If they could, what a mess
Harvard would be in.
Honor system did not work with the Washington gang and consequently the Senate had to resort to quizzes.
Spring Weather Takes Hold—a headline. That explains the absence of so many from the Friday after noon class.
Hoodline: Firm to Think for Students. Such a firm would be intensely popular on this campus.
Headline: Banks as Big Advertisers. They're the last firm on earth who would expect to advertise. Enough bank bandits find them as it is.
Clarice is tired of being the hard-working head of hardly-working committees.
THE PATH-MAKERS
(By Selden Lincoln Whitecomb)
When we first met,
When we first met,
Ve three.
The blades were kneehigh in the earnfields:
When we last parted. We three.
The wheat was stacked for the threshing.
The buckwheat gleamed in the moonlight,
The white-throated sparrows had vanished,
The frost was white on the grasses
The location gang bequeathed us
The location gang bequeathed us
Blueprints in a room above the store
A broken line of wooden stakes,
Stretching ten yards.
From the house of Widow Baker On Maple street
Through oats and corn, through meadow, orchard.
Along the slough and up the hill To Farmer Pitkin's yard
And snug beside his rusty barn.
To right and left of the broken line When one could find them.
We worked in calm and wind,
a sunshine and in thunderstorm
In sunshine and in thunder-storm. In heat that blistered flesh and
The early morning saw us on our way.
It night, all still below.
In the tiny upper chamber,
(Full of tobacco smoke and mottled
cursing),
We worked on estimates Of areas and cubic contents
Of cut and fill,
Until the village clock tolled loud;
One - two - three - four - five - six
Seven - eight - nine - ten - eleven
twelve.
And far afield,
Into hardened soil we wormed the red
To find first shale and stone;
We waded the stream to mark the bridge
And we tramped, tramped, tramped
We three
Along the tangent, around the curve,
In dust and mud and clay and thorny
tangle.
With axe and rod and level
Sweating, freezing,
Hungry, thirsting,
Sometimes jacket and fanny.
For we were the resident engineers.
And the rails, the rails, were creeping close.
These, too, were ours:
Rive plums in the shady orchard,
Baldwin.
and in the meadowlark's west,
The song of the indigo bunting,
Through the August sulriness,
And the warble of vireo, bobolink
Noon rest beneath the wayside pop lars!
The frost was glistening on the rails from Winona into Dover, and the steam of Number One—"Hurrah, boys, Hurrah"—
When we last parted,
With so long, ago,
When we last parted, parting for
ever.
And the warble of vireo, bobolink thrasher.
covered white against the blue November sky.
When we last parted,
Official Daily University Bulletin
Ripe plums in the shady orchard. Cold water at Big Spring.
Today they whirl along our path—(With not a thought of us, Us three, path-mokars)—
The nailon banker to the surgeon,
The priest to his new parish,
The maiden to her wedding,
The sinner toward the Judgmen
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The sinner toward the Judgment Day,
And the unborn babe unto its birth.
This poem by Professor Whitcomb of the department of English was awarded that prize by the Kansas University by a resident Kansan in 1923.
There will be a meeting for graduate and major students in the English department at 4:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon, April 7, in room 205 Fraser, Professor W. S. Johnson will speak on The Poetie Drama in the Twentieth Century.
No.146
Sunday, April 6, 1924.
Vol. 111
R. D. O'LEARY.
There will be an all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Monday morning, April 7, in Robinson gymnasium, to hear Syed Hossein.
Plain Tales From The Hill
CONVOCATION:
E. H. LINDLEY.
Fostus rings up the curtain this week on an historical drama, depicting the general exodus and Oklahoma begin of 1923, the aftermath of medieval habit coupled with the Volstainian Theorem and subjected to the jurisdiction of Jay R. Dye. This brilliant drama, adapted into a podcast episode was written by Fostus, called by Festus, conceived by Festus, produced by Festus, and criticized by Festus. In fact, it is a Festus work. He admits it. It looks as if Festus is about to win his own BIG RAZZBERRY AWARD. This fellow Festus wont be offered to no less than twenty-one journals, including Life's War Plan Contest, the Ladies Home Journal bed time department, the Congressional Record, Capt. Billy's Whiz Bang sorority house extra, and the Black Mask "The Truth." He even went in to the Pachaacume platform, but they refused it, and J. B. Engel remains an ordinary student. The Sour Owl even refused it. This eminent playwrite then consulted T. G. Wear and he advised its author to junk it. Consequently it will fill it for one dollar for the benefit of America's Fit at the 1924 Olympics, but Dr. Outland *w*d his show instead.
In turn, the mistreated memorial was handed to the senior play committee, the Postmum Cereal Advertising campaign, the Student Council committee, and the university accepted by the author himself, as worthy filler of his colum.
This little farce was written and set in type only after a careful study of the modern photophy as exhibited in Lawrence and a careful diagnosis of "Fliming Youth," an experiment on Wween's—in order that the director might gauge just what a university audience will stand. Therefore,
K. U.'s Little Dramy entitled The News Event Tippling Neophytes Exposed or "Tis Not "Earnest" featuring Those Now Ejected and released by This New Enforcement based upon the Saturday Night Story "Thirsty Nofarious Electics" and written by Those Necessarily Exempt
Three Good Reasons FOR EATING AT THE Jayhawk Cafe
1. Quick Service.
3. Good Food.
Pay only for what you get. Eat what you like best.
1. Quicken Service
2. Small Profit.
We have purchased new equipment and can now serve you in your car
Jayhawk Cafe RAY and HARRY
E
Interesting! but too true to be funny!
Overheard among European Students;
"The problem is almost solved, Vladimir!
You have the shoes, and I have a
pair of trpusers; if we can
find someone who has
an overcoat the three
of us can each go
to classes two
days every
week."
Thotta Nu Everything
Tasted Nearly Everything
Temperance Not Expected
Terrible Naughty Ethics
Tribunal Next Encountered
Leave your contribution at Henley House.
Trucks will call at organized houses Wednesday.
What are you going to do with your old winter clothes? In Europe the price of clothing material is far beyond the slender means of the students and professors.
Term Nearly Ended
Travel Now Enforced
YOUR DISCARDED CLOTHING will reach them through THE STUDENT FRIENDSHIP FUND
VIII
Trifling Nitwits Enroute
Tramping New Environs
Toting Nectar Extinct as observed by Timid Not Exclusive
On Other Hills
Tring of the monotony of school life, two students a the Ohio State University have set out for an ad-hoc trip to New York. They are bumming automobile rides to New York, and from there they expect to take a ship to some European port. They plan to return to re-enter the university next fall.
What is known as the "church tramp" has been introduced by the
women students at the Ohio State University, to take place every Sunday morning throughout the spring quarter. The purpose of the tramp course is to teach their beds and to encourage them to hike in a body to various churches of the neighborhood. The women also have a different church every Sunday.
Ten thousand dollars is expended by the United States government every month for the support of fed-era students at the University of Illinois.
Nearly 2,000 unclaimed articles are on the shelves of the lost and framed department of the A. S. U. C. store at the University of California. These articles include furs, overcoats, pocketbooks (both with and without money), jewelery, hats, caps, keys, glasses, books, umbrellas, and other personal items. The university authorities there estimate that ninety per cent of the articles lost on the campus are turned into the department by students.
The extension division of the University of Cincinnati is conducting courses for working men and women. The currenium and general organization of the work has been worked out by representations of the university. A total of six courses are being offered, each one comprising a session a week for six weeks.
The Union at the University of Michigan has placed a large table in the room for the express purpose of allowing students to carry their names upon the tables.
H. E. Malloy, head of the music department of the Kansas State Teachers College, at Hays, announces that the festival chorus now has an enrollment of 530. The oratorio "Eli-jah" will be given the first Sunday of music festival week and the "Messiah" the second Sunday.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The University of Indiana is to have a new men's dormry, to cost approximately $150,000 when all units are completed. March 17 actual work was begun on the foundation f it the assessment of the initial unit.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Society Brand Clothes
The Cornell model $50
The Society Brand Cornell follows the present style tendency toward straight lines, but is not extreme. It's loose and easy, but it has that tailored effect that well dressed men like. Smartly cut, quite different from anything you'll see. We have a comprehensive selection in those somewhat rougher fabrics particularly good in this style.
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY,APRIL 6,1924.
Twentieth Century Poetic Drama Topic of English Lecture
Professor Johnson Will Tall to Major and Graduate Students Soon
"The Poetic Drama in the Twentieth Century" will be the subject of a lecture for major and graduate students in the department of English, Prof. W. S. Johnson, at St. Mary's College, April 7, it room 205 Fraser hall.
This is the third of a series of four lectures arranged by the department this year, Dr C. G. Dunlap having spoken on "The Collecting of Books" and Prof. R. D. O'Laney at a meeting of Criticism at previous meetings.
"The arrangement of this series of lectures represents an attempt to secure something more of unity of interest in the department." said Procopio Sapienza, a professor of 32 graduate students done work in the department and we desired in some way to bring them closer together. This is the first time this sort of this has been tried and thus far it has been very successful."
Social Happenings of the Week
Pi Beta Phi gave its annual spring formal at the F. A. U. hall, Friday evening, which was decorated in spring colors and flowers. A dinner was given at the chapter house before the dance at which members of the sorority and nearly twenty guests came to watch. The dinner in the form of created card cases which contained the programs for the entire week end.
Misses Maud Albright, and Sara
Albright, of Leeworthen; Evelyn
Llawman and Agnes Robertson, of
Wichita, who were guests at the
formal.
hich was chaperoned by Miss Eise Plank, housemother, Miss Viss Tear Leau, Miss Martha Baty, and Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Blackmar.
The program for the remainder of the week-end consisted of a bridge ten Tuesday afternoon and a buffer supper Saturday evening.
Alta Tau Omega entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Saturday evening. The decorations formed a garden scene in purple, pink and gold and columns of cabbage on the grass and forming at arch over the musicians.
Guests of the biennale were: Virgil E. Willing, Jerry Browne, Walter Weisencorn, Leon Handley, Paul Duffe and Luther Allen of Kansas City Mo.; L. B. White, Kansas City, Kan. and R. D. Church, Eudora
Mrs. Effie Van Tyle, housemother was chaperone.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained thirty guests at a rush party given at the chapter house Saturday night. Snyder and Miller's orchestra furnished the music. The dance was chaperoned by their teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Swaildell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longgee.
Cleta Johnson, fa24, entertained the members of Domino with a tea, Saturday from 3 to 6 at her home at 1299 Tennessee street. The rooms were decorated in black and white, flowers, fruit and candle shades being used. Holen John fa24, and Janet Simon, fa24, acted as assistant hostesses.
Lucille Orear, ex '25, and Marjorie Lynn, ex '23. former members of Domino, were guests at the ten. Hogue and France Krane hogue.
Alpha Gamma Delta held open house from 3:30 until 5 Saturday, at which delegates of Epilon Providence were given programs and presentations from Women's Pan-Hellenic Association and faculty women were invited. The sorority colors and flowers of red, buff and green were used in decorating the house.
A formal banquet at Wiedemann's tea room at 6 followed the open house at which delegates, officers and chapels were invited. The tables were decorated in red, buff and green with candles in those colorful with tulle. Place cards in the shape of a tiny lady holding an Alphabet Delta flag were at each
The teammistress was Mary Farmer, while other toasts were given by Phyllis Reynolds, representing Epilation Bete chapter, Jessie Helen Simmons of Epilation Alpha at Missouri, Callie Frances Riley, of Uplift academy
Improvements in Fraser Chapel Near Completion
Fraser chapel is showing a new "front" as work is fast nearing completion on the sides of the pipe organ, in the front of *the* chapel. The painters have been busy the last week on the work and they will soon have the improvements finished. The work consists of wings extending from both ends of the organ to the north and south, so would partition from wall to wall. Trap doers are in the new ends to permit members of the orchestra to keep their large instruments safely in the chapel.
Kansas-Pennsylvania Debate Date Changed Because of Concert
Arrangements for Discussion
Nears Completion; List
of Judges Submitted
"In order to avoid conflict with the glee club concert, the debate to be held on the World Court question with the University of Pennsylvania on April 16 will be held at 4 p.m. by Al Gilliam Saturday morning."
Arrangements for the Kanaa Pennsylvania debate are near completion. The World Court question, "Resolved, that the United States should enter the permanent court of justice," will be argued in Kansas will argue the negative side.
A list of judges was submitted to R. L. Miller, the manager of debating of the University of Pennsylvania. Professor Gilkinson received a reply yesterday. In his letter Mr. Miller coyously courted to the Kansas saters.
"Any three judges that you may be able to secure from the list submitted to us will be entirely satisfied." The letter is arranged as speeches are arranged in the letter as 15 minutes for direct speeches and 7 minutes for rebuttal speeches.
Oklahoma, and Orpha Harding, A. B.
'23.
At 9 o'clock, a dance was given at Wiedemann's grill room to which representatives from Men's Pan-Henic were invited and who was cha
oned by Mrs. O. D. Lee, house her, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lindley Mrs. Don Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Patterson.
Pi Uplion entertained with a semi-formal dance, Friday night at the chapter house. By the use of rainbow colors in the false ceiling and wall effects, the decorations portrayed the idea of springtime.
The chaperons were Mrs. Jenni, Mitchell, house mother, and Mrs. Charles Eoff. Other guests of the chaperons were Maude Wadden Addison Massey, Harry Storer, Arthur Fohrman of Kansas City; Arthur Johnson, Topeka; John Wulf.
25 YEARS AGO—AND DOWN
Remember twenty-five years ago—when many of us were just getting our second set of teeth—the family moved into the big house across the street?
And how, after they were comfortably settled, you went with "mma" when she made the first afternoon call on the new neighbors—an important social duty in those days—remember?
And after you got the first few glimpses of the Mr_—your idea of the importance of dress that decreases one bit, no sir! Why, hadn't you seen him wear at least three different suits of clothes—all of the nwest fashion?
Gosh! They had one of those big, low pianos with fancy legs on it. Brussels carpets on the floors, chairs and a 'tice-tate' that made your hands feel cramped. I bought sets. You were duly impressed with the grandeur of the new neighbors. And, ma wasn't asleep either? She saw those real face curtains, that fancy stand cover and those cut-outs in the ceiling. The chinrest sat in the dining room.
In some respects, times have changed. But human nature hasn't! We're all somewhat inclined to judge people pretty much by appearances. Of course, now we often estimate a person's worth by their appearance, the automobile he drives rather than by the kind of furnishings he has in his home. The family hawk seems to have lost its popularity to a certain extent. The automobile manufacturers have seen to it that the motor car bus, beer elevated to a position in the news, is no longer as the home, and in many cases even more so. Yes, times have changed.
The big election is over! Interest in the outcome has already waned considerably. In a few more days no one will care who won. But it was grand until it lasted. So much like the real thing and yet so dif-
But, PERSONAL appearance still is, as it was in the old days, a barometer by which folks judge us. Or, gather, the clothes we wear and the way we wear them, have a lot to do with those "first impressions" we make. And "first impressions" do count.
Canines, Campaign Managers and Candidates Collapse as Spring Election Is Concluded
per days now we have been home hardened with literature,—on the one hand highly landmark, on the other derogatory. We have found that candidate for the election, as in which we, for the life of us could figure out the relation to the election.
One man is champion horse shot pitcher, another is chairman of the committee for the relief of the gray outcasts who are unafraid of acute indignation. Adeline is secretary of II Ponderoser. Marjorie was a member of the Athenaeum society in high school. Every candidate now has an ad campaign, "Dap," "Dan," "Dap," "Louville Lou." "Slim" "Cicero" and the Ile.
We were told to vote for "Akallai Ike" for president. He never broke a javelin while trying for a record, but he could move a "hawk hop" and so forth.
Students who had hitherto remained in obscurity, unknown and perhaps unhonored, found their haunts disturbed by a varied array of visitors. They found themselves the recipients of advice, friendship, and edulating goulthes.
Others who broke into the halls of fame were the campaign managers. They were painstaking in the collection of data on their candidates. Even the home town and county came in for mention. The statistics offered.
They remontrate—“but we don't know this man or that.” “Oh, but he’s a prince of a fellow. He will do wonders for you. He belongs to the N. Y. Z. and has a friend who is at the Eworth League,” or eterna.
Even lovely dogs found themselves objects of interest. Some of those canines, abused and maltreated in thirst, and objects of malicious plot were also used as aid verifiers. No device was too tiring or outlandish to be utilized.
he testimony as to the merits, presented, has commended their ability to the Senate investigating committee.
s. t. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson of Lawrence.
Then came the scenes at the polite: Long lines of voters moved at a small's pace toward the judges' table. There were even cases of cutting classes to test her. Electioneering at the nells was barred, but ambitious candidates were not to be denied. Their genial smiles and beaming counternances made them appear iniquitely than any words. Fair young ladies were simply irresistible. The voter was torn between conflicting desires and emotions.
At last, when the last comer received the last smile and handshake at the election booths, when the last vote was counted, and the echoes of whoops of victory died down, pence reigned on the campus.
Punch and wafers were served on the porch during the evening Shoftall furnished the music for the dance.
The fourth of a series of Sunday evening toas for members of the School of Fine Arts faculty will be held on April 25 at Donald M. Swarthout this evening.
The central girl was busy for a while as impatient phones rang to inquire for results. Hearty congratulations buzzed over the wires. Hearty handshakes marked the winners the following day. "Sure glad to hear you won, Bill," for everyone likes to greet a winner.
But he burden of it all fell on the汀伎ors and other unfortunate who had to clean up the muss and iron in their clothing. As they stepped over to pick each card and tag, they uttered muffled curses against all elections.
"All we can say is, we sure are glad that elections don't come but once or twice a year," was their comment.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following mors: Kenneth B. Chark, of St. Paul University; Breckenridge, Mo., Russell William Becker of Okunogue, McKlein, Fred W. Fraser of Lawrence, Evan G. Goodl of Goodland, Roland R. Miner of Burlingame, Randall W. Gustafh of André and Myri R. D'Arnaud of Grard.
Pen and Scroll Reports Plans
Plans were discussed for improving the literary programs of the club by the members of Pen and Scroll at the meeting Thursday evening, April 3, Margaret Larkin, c24, of Fresno State College. Reports were given on three Shakespeare plays, by members who had seen them in Kansas City tj
Flyd Simpson reported on the
WANT ADS
rloyd Simonton reported on the "Merchant of Venice."
1.OST—Wednesday, Kraker pen on
which was scratched owner's name.
Call 2484 Blue. A7
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room house furnished or unfurnished one block from Campus. Two sleeping
FOR RENT-Furnished room, front,
first floor, modern house. 1328
Ohio, phone 2203. A78
Bowersock Theatre Box Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00
Elks' Dixie Minstrels Bowersock Theatre
Many Good Seats Left, But Hurry— They're Going Fast
Prices—Parquet and first 3 rows in balcony $1.10
balance of balcony 53c. Second balcony 55c.
Seat Sale Now Open
porches, two bathrooms, suitable for fraternity, Call 2053. A11
TWO NIGHTS—APRIL 7th and 8th
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1. OST- Leather note book containing sociology, Am. Gov., and zoology notes. Please call Paul Cress, phone 603. Reward. A8
FOR RENT: Rooma to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a fr
ternity for next year, at 1200 Teen
STUDENTS winning summer work leave name and telephone number at Kansan office. A7
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500 Free Lessons 500 IN DANCING
To the first 100 girls who will apply in person, will be given a term of 5 lessons' free of charge.
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School of Dancing
Phone 2792 Ins. Bldg.
"--and he's to be married in June"
His aggressive spirit and well groomed appearance (the two traits usually go together) surely will carry him successfully through life.
It pays to dress well every minute every day
But, besides being especially pretty, she is no fool. Although he doesn't dance as well as some of the others, or hasn't a wonderful looking sport roadster she recognizes in him the makings of a real man.
Many of his friends thought his case was hopeless —for the girl had been exceedingly popular, always surrounded by a host of admiring suiters.
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Every Minute Every Day
AN INVESTMENT IN
GOOD APPEARANCE
For the man who takes pride in his appearance and who measures value by quality there is no alternative
but
Kuppenheimer
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Copyright 1924
The House of Kuppensdorf
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1924.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"See the Relays Is Slogan Chosen for Ticket Sale
Students and Professor Are Urged to Attend Kansas' Track
Classic
"See the Relays" is the slogan adopted for the intensive ticket sale campaign on the Hill, beginning next Tuesday, it was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, last night.
An attempt will be made to have every student and faculty member buy a ticket for the second annual University of Kansas Relays to be held in Memorial stadium on the afternoon of April 19.
Ku Kus, Jay Janes to Appear
Eighty members of the Ku Ko's and Jay James, K. U. ucp organizations, will be on the campus Tuesday in uniform and they will carry the "gospel" of supporting the relays: "he campaign will continue until the Hill has been thoroughly covered. Special ticket booths will also be erected to handle the relays and the stakes relay managers will be on duty there to sell tickets.
The Kansas Relays will draw nearly 1000 of the picked athletes of some seventy-five or more universities and colleges of America. The first relays, last year demonstrated that a major track event such as this can one of the most thrilling of sport events, according to many attended.
Sale on Hill First
The Relays are bringing the name of the University of Kansas to attention throughout the collegiate world and will give to this great Middlesex community the opportunity to none in the United States if the affair keeps growing each year in proportion to the pace already set," said Dr. Len in an interview on the possibilities opened up for this success, the country by the Kansas Relays.
In the ticket sale on the hill tickets will be sold that may be exchanged for reserved seats at the Athletic office, and also some that will give general admission to the west stadium without being exchanged. By conducting the sale on the Hill first K. U. students and faculty members will have a chance to get choice seats.
Candidates Announced
W. S. G. A. Representatives to Be Voted On April 10
Candidates for class representatives, college representative and book exchange manager, to be voted on April 10, have been announced. The new party candidates for class representatives are: sophomore, Florence Nigg and Dorothy Lux-Harris, Bachelor's in Biology and Rose Marineer; senior, Henry Etta Scriver, Dorothy Dilloway and Vernita Day.
Domino party has its as candidates: sophonore, Alice Fearing and Madge Wardell; jumier, Helen Lowey and Darling Crum, senior, Dorothy Melvor and Marella Undorff. Dorothy Anne Chnee and Eva Drumm are the candidates for manager of the book exchange.
The polls will be at Dyche Museum from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. All women who have paid the 50 cent W. S. G. A. fee are eligible to vote. The freshmen, sophomores and juniors will be allowed to vote only for the men, while the freshmen women will be allowed to vote for manager of the book exchange.
Kipling Pulls a Bone Naming Steak Grill
London (United Press)—Britishers are chuckling over an amusing mistake made by Rudyard Kipling to naming the roads, gates, etc. at the British Empire Exhibition, at Wembley Park. Kipling, at least, gave patriotic names to everything—Drake's Way, Dominion Avenue, etc.
At the Palace of Industry he appropriately named the "Steel Gate", the "Alchemist's Gate", and so on, for the entrances to the steel, chemical, and other exhibits, but at the end of the same building he a cropper.
Seeing a gate which apparently led to the leather goods section, Kipling christened it "The Leather Gate." Later it was found that this gate led to a high-class grill-room, where chops and steaks were guaranteed. A re-christening ceremony was promptly arranged.
Phi Kappa Announces Pledge
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Lorenz J. Brady, c27, of Fredonia and Vincent Fleming, c27, of Larned.
Northwestern University Enters Kansas Relay
Northwestern University has entered the Kansas Rails with a fairized track team. They will enter the one-mile, two miles, and medley relays. They are reported as especially good in the two-mile event, and as having one of the strongest teams in the Big Ten conference. Of the Northwestern team is banking his hopes on the two-mile team.
Another entry, who is attracting interest, is Ray Goods of McKendree college at Lebanon, III. Last year at Chicago he won the high school world's record in the javelin, throw with a throw of 187 feet and 6 inches.
Women's Rifle Team Elects Captain From This Year's Numbers
Nevada Talhelm, c'25. Only One With a Perfect Score,
Is Chosen
Nevada Talhelm, c25, was election captain of the women's riffle team of the University for the coming year at a meeting of the team Thursday afternoon. Harriett Patterson has been captain of the team this season and is also the captain of her team to make a perfect score in any match this season.
Ten men of the team were awarded felt sweater shields and 100 its toward a W. A., A. sweater. Patterson, (Capt.), N.A. Talebelm (capt), Violet Thompson, Marion Collier, Ann Botford, Mature Burson, Sally Ingalls, Mary Hearst Wankerentin, and Schina Klemm.
The shields and points were awarded to the ten whose scores had counted the most number of times in the matches in which they fired. The shield is a four inch circle of blue with a narrow crimson rim. Two crossed rifles of white are in the center of the shield. Below the rifles is a crimson ring. In it is a "K" and at the right a "U." The shields will be worn on the left shoulder of W. A. A sweaters.
The great improvement in the firing of the team is shown by a comparison of the scores at the beginning of the season with those at the end of the season. The difference in the Missouri match, 85, was five points higher than the highest score made at the beginning of the season. This was the first year for a women's rifle team at the University and the outlook for next year is good. Heights Capital Archadeh of the department of military score and tactics.
Plan Annual Track Meet
Junior Highs Hold First Yearly Contest Here Friday
The first annual junior high school track and field meet will be held in connection with the twenty-first inter-scolastic meeting, Friday, April 18. This is a new feature and will in all probability attract many contests* was the opinion of the coaches this morning.
There will be eight events in the program consisting of the 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 100 yard low hurdles, 440 yard relay, 8 pound shot put, running high jump, running broad jump, and pollt kick. Some of these events may also meet if the number of entries has anything to do with it.
Ten junior highs have already, signified their intention of entering the meet. Kansas City Mo., will be represented by Northeast junior, Westport junior, and Central junior high schools. Kansas City, Kan., will have a like number of representatives in Central Junior, junior and Northwest Junior high schools. Other Kansas towns who will enter teams are Ottawa, Topeka, Bommer Springs and Lawrence.
The College of Mines of the University of Washington offers five fellowships for research in mining, metallurgy and ceramics in o-operative work with the Bureau of Mines. The fellowships are open to graduates of schools who are properly qualified to undertake research investigations. The value of each fellowship is $810 per year of twelve weeks, beginning one. Fellowship holders pay the unpaid main and laboratory fees.
Following the awarding of sweaters to the varsity wrestlers, Coach Patrick has recommended the following freshman grapplers to be original runners for the work they did. Gavin Livermore, Eugene Maynard, Gordon Morris, Isadore Wolf, and Russell Hays.
Basketball Season Complete Success, Says Dr.F.C. Aller
Financial Statement Shows Increase in Returns Over Previous Reports
Reports
"The basketball season just completed was the most successful one, financially and otherwise, that we have ever had at the University of Kansas," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, yesterday.
The financial statement compiled by the athletic office and issued yesterday showed, with some incomplete data, that the team came in that sport totaled at least $12,151.14. This represents a `-ub` stabal increase over last year's incomes.
"We look at this increase in income as just an indication of the general increased interest and attendance, at home and abroad, in Missouri Valley basketball, partly due to the advancement of Dr. Allen. "There have been some of the finest teams in the country in the Missouri valley during the last few years, and there is no reason interest shouldn't be very high here."
Shows Increase in Income
The profits from the season total $4,486.87, an increase over last year. The following statement was given out Friday:
Receipts From Basketball Games
Activity ticket sales    $ 635.648
Season ticket sales     276.00
Single admissions        1,355.4
Income from games abroad.$4,147.50
Grand total... $12,115.14
Total expenses... 7,646.47
Profits
8 4.468.67
Women Receive Sweaters
Five Seniors Win W. A. A Awards on Point System
The five senior women who will receive their sweaters at the annual W. A. A. banque May 1, earned their points in the following sports;
Dorothy Higgins: Swimming hockey, basketball, junior and senior wm work, and class leader.
Davida Olinger: Basketball, hockey volleyball, swimming, baseball, hiking, and senior gym work.
Estroda. Sprattlin: Hockey, basket-
ball, volleyball, baseball, swimming,
and junior and senior gym work.
Harriet Patterson: Hockey, volley-
ball, hiking, class leader, perfect
attendance record, A-plus grades in
rifle-shot, and junior and senior
eym.
Josephine Lantz: Hockey, basket-
ball, volleyball, swimming, baseball,
tennis, and class leader.
A recent tabulation made by the chief of engineers of the Institute of Technology, shows that there are 21 colleges and schools in the United States. At 7, C. A; at 10, C. A; at all of these except Carnegie, John Hopkins, Yale, and the University of Kansas, R. O. T. C. is compulsory for the first two years and at 12, The Catholic and Virginia Institute is compulsory for the last two years.
Stephen Leacock, noted Canadian satirist and critic, believes coeducation is all wrong. He thinks that girls do not speak freely in mixed classes and gain most of their knowledge by absorption.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kanaan news room, K. U. 23, calendar editor, or given to Kanaan reporter before Friday noon.
Henry Bode, who is the son of the head of the department of principles of education at the Ohio State University and graduated in June at the age of 18.
3:30 Maa Meeting of all members of all social organizations, concerning preferential bidding, Myers Hall.
Cosmopolitan Club, clu house.
Insist on
WIEDMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick &
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Vanilla
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Honey Moon
Berry
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
10:00 Convocation, gymnasium.
5:00 J. Jane meeting, 102 Journal
Monday, April 7
Sherbets:
Mint
Lemon
Pineapple
Cranberry
It Costs: No More to Have
THE BEST
182
Phone 182
8:00 Senior recital, Fraser chapel,
Toronto, April 8.
4:30 Quack Club, gymnasium.
Y. W. C. A., installation or officers. Movers Hall.
Sherbets:
7:15 Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Omega house
7:30 Messiah Choral practice, High School.
8:00 African lecture, Fraser.
Wednesday. April 9
4:30 Women's Glee Club, 118 C. Ad
6:00 Orend Magazine dinner, Hill
ton House.
7:30 Owl meeting, Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
Men's Glee Club, Unitarian church. 9:00 Sunday morning, Purdue chapel
6:00 Senior recital, Fraser chapel
Thursday, April 10
6:00 Junior class dinner, Commons
7:45 Dramatic Club, Little Theater
8:20 Onegin concert, gymnasium.
4:00-4:00 W. S. G. A. elections, Museum.
Broadcast Bows of Bow-Wow Bowsers
London (By mail to United Press)
—There was an awful howl in London recently. It could be heard over hull
shakes —if you happened to be listening in.
One of the big British boardcasting utfits conceived the idea of having radio dhow-howling content.
Noted bow-wowists all over the British Isles were entered. This was one time when the mongrel out in the back alley who keeps the neighborhood awake all night with his wails, was in demand.
The "grand howl" lasted half an hour. The winner was named "George" and his voice was officially catalogued as "Mexico-ato-rubote."
Now is the time for out door sports, baseball, tennis, and golf. Protect your eyes from the sun glow by wearing a good pair of goggles. You will find them a great protection.
Our optical department is complete in every detail. Eyes examined, glasses made, and broken lenses duplicated.
They're figuring on a cat-yowling contest next.
Clear Vision
ClearVision Sporting Glasses
Gustafson College Jeweler
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
The School of Journalism at the University of Missouri is the oldest school of journalism in the world. It was established in 1908.
Red and Blue Enamel
30
"Say it first!" is the slogan adopted by the student body at the University of Southern California in their "Hello Week" they are now having.
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Solid Gold $3.70
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If you are, a wear a Jayhawk pin
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Geo. O. Foster, Registrar, Attends Chicago Meeting
Problems and Difficulties of Office Discussed and Remedies Suggested
"The meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Registrar was the greatest and largest meet ever held since the association was formed ten years ago," was the comment George O. Poster, director concerning his trip to the meeting of registrars at Chicago last week.
The association met for three days in week, at which time all the different problems of registrars were discussed by committees. The openness of the meeting was given by Mr. Burton of the University of Chicago.
May Have Summer Session
May Have Summer Session
One of the notable discussions, which, according to Mr. Foster youtouch, to precipitate much more turmoil for registrants and it is probable that a two weeks session for the members of the association will be given in Chicago next summer. Problems of administration and other difficulties which may arise for the will be studied in the session.
Mr. Foster spoke before the association on the "Code of Ethics for Registrants." As a result of this speech and discussion on this idea he was affirmed at a meeting of ethies which will be reported on at the next meeting.
Large Attendance at Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924
There are now 299 members of the American Association of Collegiate Registrarians, representing the entire United States, and forty-seven members attended the meeting at Chicago last week. "There was an increase of from fifty to sixty members over the duration of last year," said Mr. Kruse.
"One of the interesting things at the meeting was the number of women registrars represented," continued Mr. Foster. From a total of 147 present, 52 were women and 95 men.
Average Year at Hospital
More Than 7000 Cases Cared For to Date
This will be an average year for the University hospital, according to Dr. E. Smith, director, unless some unexpected epidemic should occur which he believes is unlikely as the days grow warmer.
To date, the hospital records show that approximately 7200 cases have been cared for by the hospital. This includes all bed patients and dispensary cases which have been attended. The total for the year 1922-23 was approximately 282 cases, both discharged and be pro-ceived. According to Doctor Smith this year the hospital should care for about the same number.
Recently the hospital has had an unusual number of bed patients. A one time, twelve were being care for. The capacity of the hospital is fifteen. Seven were being this week, among them being two menile cases. These were the only cases of contiguous disease, and neither were severe.
Professor Wins Picture Prize in K. C. Newspaper
The first prize for the weekly amateur photo contest in the gravure section of the Kansas City Journal-Post for April 6 was taken by J. G. Boyes, assistant professor of military science.
The picture is entitled, "Cramming for Exams," and shows a student studying, while the clock at his side shows the hour to be one. This is the second picture, but it was pitied by a member of the military and taking the first prize. The other was submitted by Sergant A. P. D'Ambra.
All the news students are requested to be in the Kansan room at 7 a.m. p. m. Tuesday to plan and elect the staff for the special Kansan which will be published April 24 by the first-year students of the department of journalism. All those enrolled in newspaper classes in reporting are eligible for this special staff.
Noon Luncheon Will Be Held Thursday at Myer
E. J. Sunderland, local manager of the Plantate plant of the Anst Grove Lime and Cement Company, has been secured as speaker for the noun luncheon to be held on Thursday, April 10, in Myers hall. This will be the location of the conference, with the general theme "Civilianity in Industry."
The company with which Mr. Sunderland is connected has its general offices in Kansas City and has been experimenting in the personnel of its force. Mr. Sunderland will speak out of the personal experience he has had with the company in the direction of this field.
Students in Spanish Will Sail for Madrid to Study Language
Professor Osma to Head Tri;
This Summer; University
Credit Allowed
A trip to Spain by students in Spanish at the University is being organized for this summer by Jose M. Osma, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese. Va. courses offered are a course of which Professor Osma will teach, and University credit will be given.
The party from the University will leave New York on June 21, and will arrive in La Havre about July 1. They will remain in France until the first of July, then the party will arrive in Madrid about July 1. There the summer courses will give them the session, and the return to Paris and then America will be made immediately.
The excursion to Spain was organized by Professor Osman, but it is under the auspices of the Institute de la Escuela Lasanqua, of New York. It is the thirteenth summer semester and the École des Histories Estudios established in 1910 by royal decree of the Ministry of Public Instruction and Fine Arts.
The aim of the course is to offer foreigners, especially those engaged in teaching and those interested in chance to hear practical lectures and practical courses. The courses offered are many. They are divided into three kinds: the general course, the practical course, and the special course.
A seminar or regular summer course, open to graduate students only, will be given in Madrid by Professor Osman; and a credit of 20% may be granted. His practical course will allow as much as six hours credit,
Professor Omaa charges a deposit of $20 when the studer... makes the application for the trip, and $800 when the party leaves for Europe. This covers the entire expenses of his excursion and session n.
Messiah Plans Progress
Association of Business Merito Sponsor Festival
"Beginning with the rehearsal on next Tuesday, the Messiah chorus and the orchestra will meet jointly in order to work out the final parts together. The chorus rehearsal last Tuesday was well done, and the complete parts of the choruses were sung through." Dean Swarthout said.
Considerable progress is being shown in the rehearals by the University orchestra which has been engaged for the Messiah concert in Robinson gymnasmum May 2, according to Donald M. Swarthorst, dean of the School of Music. The Artist and conductor of the orchestra has been practicing under the direction of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz of the School of Fine Arts.
"In order to establish a permanent, organization that will make possible one of the greatest musical festivals in this part of the country, an association composed of people who will serve as patrons and sponsors for this big musical event is being formed among the artists of Swarthout. The officers of this association are K. V. Hoo, president; Wilder S. Metaleft, vice president; Claudse Scott, secretary; George Kreck, treasurer
Professor Sanborn of the department of entomology at the Oklahoma A. & M. College has had three named in his honor at discoverer.
Date for Paying Senior Class Dues Set for This Week
Assessment for Alumni Membership Along With Cap,Gown, and Other Fees
No.147
The senior budget committee has announced that the collection of senior dues begins today and continues throughout the week. Dues may be paid by 5 p.m. or by 8 p.m. Caps and gowns will not be ordered until the dues have been paid. Frank Snell, T24, chairman of the budget committee, is mailing a card to each senior, giving amount of dues and dates of collection.
As soon as 350 seniors have paid the alumni dues the Alumni Association will pay $250 to the senior class for the purpose of purchasing the senior memorial. Until 350 have paid this fee, no money will be turned over. The speeches are delivered at the last meeting of the class. It will be used to pay the deficit left by the Sophomore manager of the 1922 sophomore class.
Dues include the following fees:
Cap and gown for Bachelor's degree,
$2.50 (other degrees $2.75) alumni
dress code, $4.95 special assessment,
$15.15
Last year the class succeeded in clearing all but $55 of the original deficit of $200. In order to clear this affair from the records of the senior class it was voted to place the committee on hold. The committee hopes to collect the fees promptly so that caps and gowns may be ordered at an early date.
Eight Schools Send Art Work for Display Here
Delta Phi Delta Exhibits
An art collection showing the different types of work done by members of Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity, is now on exhibit in studio 800, on the third floor of the Eight Schools county over the country, where chapters of Delta Phi Delta are located are represented in this exhibit.
The exhibit includes design, work in oil, commercial art, life studies in choreography, etchings and wood blinds, work in the Chicago Art Institute is especially fine, according to members of the art department. Part of this collection has been on display here from the collection with the Chicago Art Exhibit.
The schools represented in the exhibit are Chicago Art Institute Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, Washougal College, University of Minnesota, University of North Dakota, and Ohio Weekley.
Seandal has as its latest victim the alligator owned by C. M. Fox, proprietor of the "Peanut Shop." A rumor has been circulated among students that an alligator egg was found in a shipment of peanuts from Florida, and through the cooperation of a hen, hatched out. Some students, wishing to clean up the debris, doubtful of the prospect of an alligator onlet with their peanuts, thought it best to investigate.
London, (By mail to United Press)
Twenty tons of sheet music are used by the largest orchestra in the world, now rehearing here. This is the "Imperial Choir" of 3,000 vocalis and 50 instrumentalists in the reintroduction of six concerts of Handel's mass music, with a colossal massing of the human voice in song eege heard, in history. Dr Charles Harris, conductor, declared.
Alligator Peeved at Being Called an Egg
Mr. Fox further stated that this scandal may be the reason the alligator has refused to eat during the last few months. The alligator on being questioned refused to munk any statement for publication.
Mr. Fox quickly discredited the rumor. He said that in the first she he imported his peanuts from Virginia, not from Florida. In the second phase he had at least two groups of 14 years, and was just brought here this year.
World's Largest Cholr
News Tabloids
Paris, April 7- The committee of experts headed by Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, worked full time today. The report on the financial and economic condition of Germany is on the eve of being made public.
Columbia, Mo., April 17-Hartwell M. Shepard, a freshman in the school of engineering of the University of Missouri, was killed here yesterday by one of the bluffs south of Columbia overlooking Hixon creek.
Kansas City, Mo. April 7 - Emmett C. Barres, 28, was another Kansas City patrolman who gave his life in the performance of his duty. He was shot and fatally wounded by a robber, who fired from a building. Fifth Street. He died at the East Side hospital 15 minutes later.
Washington, D. C., April 7-The reporting of the revenue bill to the Senate by the finance committee, is light for this week, was heralded overtly by a powerful battle on virtually every major rate schedule.
Mme. Sigrid Onegin,
Famous Contralto,
Next Concert Artist
One of the finest solitist recitals on the University concert course for this season is assured in the concert to be given by Sigrid Ongin, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, in Robinson gymnasium. Thursday evening, April 10, accorded with the School of Fine Arts, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Soloist Has Exceptional Voice and Good Range, According to Critics
The Minnesota Evening Post, in a criticism of Mme. Onegin's appearance there, recently said;
"We were fortunate in securing Mime, Onegin for this season, for in view of the fact that her success has been so marked, such a demand that she is pleased to have placed her price for the coming season will be $1000 more than this season.
"The woman has the voice of a century, ranging through three octaves, capable of expressing every emotion without a single intangible flaw."
"Leading concert managers are now engaging in some merry competition in the effort to secure this famous singer for next season. The concert by Mine Ongniin, next to that of Werecrantha, is the most expensive on the University this year," Dean Swarthout said.
Major Turner to Leave
Mai, Edward W. Turner, head of the department of military science and tactics of the University, will be received of his command at the end of the month, to the commandant of the Command and General Staff School at PT. Gravenworth, according to an order received at the military office this morning from the adjutant general of the Army, who was the officer of the observer has been received.
Dates for R. O. T. C. Summe Camps Announced
A student band will be organized at Ft. Snelling, and there is a chance to several Kansas men to make a place in the organization. College night will be a big feature of the event this year, according to present plans.
The Ft. Snelling camp will be held June 12 to July 23. This is held for basic and advanced engineers and for basic coast artillery men. The Ft. Snelling camp will be held weeks, beginning June 19, for advanced coast artillery men only.
**Figures in October by Princeton University show that one of every five students held a job while学涯 last year. There were 900 students in the 1922-23 session. Their earnings last session averaged $172 each.**
Clothing for the Student Friendship Fund will be collected at the organized and unorganized houses Wednesday, April 9. Leave bundles on the door with a truck will call for them.
Universities Fail to Solve Housing Problem--Congdor
Fraternity Members Live Well While Others Occupy Cheap Boarding Houses
"I believe it is highly advisable to make a marked differentiation between the living conditions and opportunities of the students in fraternity and sorority houses and the students who are not in fraternities and sororites, the one class living in 'marble palaces', and the other in 'plain cubes'. We need the Wheaton Congdon, in a recent issue of the Rockefeller Alumni Review.
Mr. Congdon, who is an architect, gives some views regarding the student housing problem. He believes that the evils of present student housing in universities is due to tradition.
"The fraternity and sorority houses are an essential part of the housing program," says Congdon. "In order to keep such schools different between the classes."
Should Plan University as City
He compares the planning of a university to the planning of a city of 10,000 inhabitants in which a growth of two or more times that number may be expected.
Differentiation Causes Discontent
Non-fraternity and non-sorrority students become discontented if there is a marked difference between their fraternities and those of the fraternities and sororities, according to a Mr. Congden.
Among the problems presented to a school of higher education Mr. Congdon believes the need for universities have "immediately failed to solve."
High Schools Win Debates
Cne Hundred Sixty-four Now in League
Achticha high school, winner of the state class A. Championship in the Kansas High School Debating League contests, is again one of the district champions this year, according to an announcement by the University of Kansas Extension Division which sponsors the debates.
Triangular inter-district debate will be held soon to eliminate all but three teams in class A and three teams in class B. The winners of the辩论赛 will be announced at April 17 this being a tentative date.
Winners of the district debates are: Class A, Atchison, Garnett, Independence, Peabody, Concordia, Hill City, Ranson, Kingman, and Junction City. Class B, Eskridge, Greene, Sodan, Americas, Formio, Oakley, Jetmore, Pretty Prairie, and Enterprise.
Those scheduled to meet in the triangular debates are: Class A, Achison, Garnett and Independence Beasley, Paerson and Kingman; Cordova, Hill City and Junction City Class B, Eckridge, Greedy, and Tempore Intemperate Pretty Prairie; Formosa Oakley and Enterprise.
One hundred and sixty-four high schools were enrolled in the lec. this year, making a larger enrollment than in any previous year. Of the nine districts, the seventh leads with an enrollment of 42 schools.
Geological Surveys to Be Made W. W. Ruley, N. W. Boss, and N. M. Bramlette, representatives of the United States Geological Survey in connection with the State Geologist's Survey of Kannas, left Lawrence the first of the week for Russell, to make a detailed survey of the geological structure of the territory around Russell and the adjoining counties.
Snow has been interfering with the outdoor practice of the University of Nebraska football squad. A few days ago Coach Kline had the baseball teams stage a twenty minute snow ball fight.
The Choral Union of Baker University will present the oratorio "The Hymn of Praise" by Mendelsson at the Community Music Festival April 14, 15, 16. The open-air concert celebrates the annual celebration of the invention of printing. It was first performed in Leipzig in 1840.
Two Girls Receive Slight Bruises in Auto Collision
Gladys Bilderback, ex '23; Jessica Edmondson, c26; were slightly injured yesterday afternoon when the car in which they were riding was struck by a car driven by Prof. E.A. White at Ninth and Tennessee. The car in which the girls were riding was going south on Tennessee, when the car was coming by White's car which was coming from the east on Ninth街.
The two girls were thrown from the car onto the parking, and sustained slight bruises. from the fall. The driver was not injured driving the car, was not injured.
Greek Letter Women Discuss Preferential Bidding at Joint Meet
Method Gives Rushee Chance to Express Preference of Choice
Miss Ela Plank, of Pi Boca Phi who has seen the method of preferential bidding used, explained the details of it. Each rushee is given an opportunity to express her preferences for sororities, her first, second, third choice, or as many choices as she desires to mention. Sorority also make lists and the matter is ad-hoc. With a rushee, sorority is allowed to have more than one date with a rushee in one day. No rubeee is allowed to break a date with a sorority, nor is a sorority allowed to break a date with a rushee.
Preferential bidding was discussed at the inter-sorority meeting at Myron ball. Sunday afternoon, members of the Inter-Sorority Committee on the Hill attended the meeting which was presided over by Constance Inglis (c26, president of the Sorority) and Marissa Glover.
Miss Louise Leonard, the grand president of Alpha Gamma Delta, who is a visitor here, explained how she learned about the university's diversity. Both Miss Plank and Miss Leonard were heartily in favor of the land-Pan-Hellenic adopting a new name.
Dean Husband also spoke on the subject. She mentioned that the adoption of preferential bidding would be a decided benefit to the Islamic as well as to the sororities represented, and to the rushes.
Modern Language Fete
Spanish Students Present "Manana de Sol"
Spanish students of the University presented a short play "Manana de dol." at the modern language fete at Balvin, Saturday, April 4, although neither the University nor Bake auctioned for prizes.
Gold flowers were presented as prizes to Kansas City, Kans., High School, Eldorado High School, Wash. State Teachers College, Stats State Teacher's College, at Pittburgh,
The festival was to revive the old Spanish and French custom that has been kept for about six hundred years. It is scheduled for the United States to take up the tradition which will be made an annual air affair at Baldwin. The school which wins a gold flower for three consecutive years will be allowed to attend.
Those who took part in "Manana d Sol" were Trescie May, Alice Chinpon, Russell Culver, and Myron Wag coner. Judges of the contest frost the winners. Irene Neuen Schwander, Mise Amid Stanton, Jose Osma, Jose Salcer Robert Mohien, John Hess, Arthur Loween, Mire Margaret Hushun on modern language department of th University.
Engineer Baseball Teams Out
The baseball teams of the various department in the Engineering School are out for practice. The civils were out for practice Saturday at 2 p.m. in the schoolhouse, have a practice scheduled for 4:30, Tuesday, April 8 at the intersection of 18th and Kenkucky streets. The other teams are reporting for practice in the near future.
The University of Hawaii has completed the organization of a very elaborate system of student forum Six discussion groups have been formed to discuss religious, sociological, college, scientific, ethical, national and international political problems, respectively.
Send the Daily Kansa, home.
"Need of Nations Mutual Knowledge of One Another"
Westerners Materialistic
National Superiorities and Inferiorities Do Not Exist, Says Hossain
"The first fundamental requisite for any ideal is that it be a human value, equally capable of being shared by all humanity," said Syd Housain in a speech on "Eastern and Western Europe." "The supreme need of our times is for a mutual understanding among nations of the world. They have come together on a physical plane, but how far has there been an approach on a mental plane?" We all have something to learn from one another.
"in the course of evolution of modern Western civilization, the governing principle has been materialism. Side by side with the predominant materialism in the West has been a quest for spiritual things in the East. Of these unconscionably exclusive ideals may be mutually advantageous."
Mr. Hosaina quoted part of the doctrine of Buddha: "My doctrine makes no distinction between the high and the low or the rich and the poor. To him in whom love dwells the whole world is like one family. Hatred is never overcome by hatred. "The nations of Europe have not yet learned this fundamental principle," said Mr. Hosaina. "He told to end war war, appropriately to end peace to end peace. What have we to show today for the sacrifice of the lives of ten million men?"
No Monopoly of Truth
"I agree with Bernard Shaw when he said, 'I have no use for the old tang.' Our hope is in the rising generation. The novel deals not merely for the glory of his nation or reedition of humanity as a whole.
"Too many people think in mutually exclusive terms. There can be no monopoly of the truth. It is as one and indivisible as humanity. There are no such things as national superiorities or national inferiorities. Culture is rather supplementary and complementary.
"The process of focusing our gaze on the demirges of the other side and glorifying the merits on our own side has been going on for many years both in the East and the West," "he speaker continued.
Each Nation is Landmark "The East is a bigger proposition than most people conceive. Each country is a landmark in human civilization. All that humanity has received has come from the East. China as a land of laundrymen who subsist by taking in each other's laundry. The popular notion of India is of a land mainly populated by snake-charmers and fortune tellers, with a competition between elephants and snakes for possession of the country. "A native land may be defined as an island entirely surrounded by foreigners," Mr. Hosain said. "it
"A native land may be defined as an island entirely surrounded by forerunners, a history of ecological moments this fundamental ignorance of nations is disaparent."
Best Cashiers Claimed to Have Medium Scores
Philadelphia, April 7 — Applicants for jobs as cashiers in retail stores who make a medium score in psychological tests designed for them make more stable employees than those with high or low scores. Morris S. Vaiana, an associate professor at Vavia will shortly announce in the Journal of Personnel Research.
Mr. Vitles bases: his conclusions on records of a large number of cashiers measured for ability to follow directions, for accuracy, arithmetical ability, common sense judgment and language ability.
An innovation in the field of college humorous publications has appeared on the Columbia and Leland Stanford campuses in the form of a magazine produced by the combined staff of the Columbia Jester and the Leland Stanford Chapparal. The exchange of plates necessary to maintain the elaborate system of communication across the continent. The publication comprises alternate spreads of Jester and Chapparal copy.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
F. the University of
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Mary Wright Abernethy
Schott
News Editor
Gilbert R. Smith
 Sport Editor
Corollina Ashby
Sunday Editor
Hugh C. Browne
Albany Editor
Ethan Leahy
Leahy Pyle
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Katherine Still
Lola A. Robinette
Linda A. M. O'Bryant
A. M. O'Bryant
Harry Morrow
Linna Brown
Virginia Dunn
Francese Edw. Wright
Francese Edw. Wright
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
! aweeer, Kansas
Phone~.K. U. 25 and 66
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924
The Daily Kannan arena to picture the life of Ramsay, the kind of Kannan who goes to further than merely provide the news by standing for the ideal men and women; he is to be clean; he is to be cheerful; he is to be friendly; he is to be more arracious to water heads; he is to serve to the needs of his abilities; he is to be a leader.
Clarice hopes the messes epid mic at K. U, isn't to blame for the shake up propicified in the State Board of Health.
OLD CLOTHES
It may be hard for students who toil up the Hill these warm spring days to realize that students in Russia are cold, and do not have sufficient clothing for all of them to go to classes at the same time.
Many American students find going to school very borse and study only as much as is necessary to insure themselves a passing grade, while European students are studying eagerly and enduring cold and hunger, to an extent which makes the hardest working self supporting student on the campus of the University of Kansas appear to be living in luxury.
With the coming of spring new clothes have appeared on the campus in all the latest colors and styles. No one begrudges these lucky students their fineries, but the question most important to the workers of the European Student Relief committee is, "What are these students doing with their old clothes?"
The answer to this question although it may seem a trifle to many, is the weight which will help to write the balance to the side of the needy students, and afford them an opportunity to gain an education by which they may help in the reconstruction of Europe, and go on with the work of civilization from the place where the World War forced it to be suspended in Europe.
One of the "smart hats for girls" advertized recently would have come in handy during mid-se semester quizzes.
Aristides Jones was distressed to notice a headline which said "Weather Holds Up Fliers." His physic prots never said a word about the weather when he explained the scientific principles of aviation.
IT MUST BE DONE
Something's got to be done about it.
The American nation simply can't have its officials going on this way. For one thing, they're going to overcrowd the jails. Everybody knows jails were made for tramps and pick pockets and murders, and it's not fair for senators and oil magnates and wealthy promoters to come crown it. They ought to know better.
And then, too, the doings of these corrupt officials and millionaires are taking up entirely too much space in the daily papers. Just notice four of the 'ending headlines on the front page of a recent metropolitan daily'—Graft, Then Run; From Desk to Bantidity; Englewood Bank Robbed; and No Such Gift Listed, an expose of corruption in campaign accounts.
No, we don't want to be harsh, but really under the circumstances we're afraid we're just going to have to insist that our prominent citizens reform.
We wonder if this is such a civilized age after all, when we see the modern girl with her hair shinged. It looks very much like an advanced stage of "barber-iim."
Students and police held a battle in Philadelphia. Giving their profa a rest, we suppose.
In a school the size of the University of Kansas, the circle of one's acquaintances is necessarily limited. Students know a few other students in their classes, at their residences, through social gatherings or organizations, but the limitations of time and memory prevent any individual from becoming acquainted with more than a comparatively small number of his fellow students.
CLASS DINNERS
One of the finest ways of bringing together students who would otherwise never know each other, is the holding of class dinners. Men and women of the same class, who are making their four-year sojourn here together, necessarily have much in common. Dinners of the sort which have been held in the past have proved highly successful, and it is to be hoped that the students will continue to support them.
PRAIRIE PHASES
(By ALLEN CRAPTON)
Prelude: A Song for the Prairie
Men who sell their souls to the intuins
Must be patient with quiet things;
Never for them the hymn of the hill
And never the chanty the wild scent sings.
Iron peace is the code of the hill men.
Prodently they dwell where the storm heads are;
'omrade of star and wind they live;
'hen rest, and the prayers of their
wind and star.
Men of the sea live gladly, gladly,
Drenched in the spray of the restless
waves;
Men of the sea die boldly, madly,
by the sea the oak, mallard.
Hurled by the storm into living
graves.
Men of the plains hear the dull rav
falling;
Men of the plains hear the tone dog's cry;
Listening close for their old dreams calling.
Building with days the sepulchre sky.
1
A Church
The hush of Sabbath... From the
picket gate
On either side are grass and reg weed tall.
Flanked by the low dark stalks or kitching sheds,
Against the blue sky, lonely and alone.
The building rises with its scaled white walls.
Its shuttered bell tower, and grayshingled roof.
Inside the open door a patriarch stands
Stooped over, with the bell rope in his hands.
Late Afternoon
The sun dips down to the cornfield Behind the old red gate.
A patient woman and barefoot boy Stand at the porch and wait.
A lazy jangle of harness
As a dripping team and a strong dart man
The boy gives a shout of welcome And off to the barn is gone;
Appear and disappear
The mother enters the hot close hours To put the supper on.
Pleading at nightfall with the giant sky:
Strong Master, his horizons are creeping nearer!
I Listened to the Restless Open Space
I listened to the restless open space
ind off to the barn is gone;
Wakens the thick still air
His heavy feet are pressing down our grasses!
I heard the unanswered whisper of lonely places
He is halting upon our throats and dreaming of cities!
Quiver and rise and break with savage cry;
Send us thy sun to shrivel our scanty grasses;
Hear us, Ancient Master, O Great Bestower!
II
Send us thy demons of thirst
strangle his cattle;
Sweep o'er our breasts, with thy waters of death, with thy torrents.
Send us thy hurricanes swinging their swords of destruction;
Closing the wounds of his furrows and crushing his homesteads!
O, keep us ugly and sexton, lonely and cruel.
Send us thy canning to stay his conquering power
Storm Gathering
I saw a maze of bridal fairy faes
Staring at death and sore afraid to
die.
Yet a little while, O, pity us! Pity us, Master!
Beyond the low doorways of the East
In his draughty lair
Lay leisurely at rest
When over ice, the ice floats.
There passed the quivering hands of
the hurrying heat.
With a start he stirred to his heavy feet
When over his bare, tanned breast
He lapped up ponds and creeks and springs,
Leaping the fields, while with huge burst mouth
And his rolling eye saw afar dou the skiej deep The anatomy Dwrath
Leaving nothing but thin rays flying there.
He drank at a gulp the slothful clouds.
In a rage he sped to the chasmed keep
Where in leash hoarse, mittering tempeurs and hurricanes
Heaved and champyprud. He touced the girdling chains
Of the fleetest and sternest winds and drove them out
The winds, delirious, free, set up an immense commotion.
With a thunderous shout.
Fugitive hiding elouds and raked them upon the horizon
They leaped up the sky's hot steeps and scurged into slinggish motion
'fill their height vexed the autocrat sun who, ruling so long monolested.
Glared with a blazing face at the cloudy pack and contested
Sperred on by the ginny's thunder,
The winds whipped the yaw, now
huge tears hollow and slotted
Their black swift up-piling with rapier shafts of fire;
But higher and higher,
huge mass, bulging and clotted,
Dark, and his fiery shafts splintered asunder.
November Dirge
The sumach's fiery spires are black and dead;
The distant fringe of wood
There is no wind, no sound of bird;
there is no water, no sound of fish.
(A sweep of tangled sticks and briers)
is caught against the gray fence n
the sky.
From stillness till the chill gray rain Begins to fall
With a hushed rattle on the dull dry things
And shrrods dead autumn in a drip ping pall,
The Wild Things tremble through the wood tonight;
Elf Sorrow
In a soft cloud-shimmer, in a cowl of white;
The wan Moon veils her face
She spreads gray shrouds along the marsh below—
With slew and solemn peace
The Wild Things startle with a cry of woe.
IV
The Wild Things whimper in the arms of Night
Lamenting for their dead;
The pale Moon gathers up the shrouds of white
And darkly veils her head;
And naught is heard along the marsh below
But small sad mourners and their wait of woe.
This poem was awarded the prize by the Kanaa Authors' Club as the second best poem produced by a resident Kanan during 1923.
On Other Hills
President Woman of War College threatened to clean up Tepka if the city officials did not talk action soon. In a speech before the conference, she followed statement, "I am fearful that the college authorities must make a fight against an influence of social unrest among the students that is alarming us. If it becomes necessary for faculty members, the board of trustees, and myself, stand ready to make the fight."
Water polo has been the most successful sport at McGill University; if the seasons of consecutive victories are considered, McGill has had an unbroken string of victories in the past year. Yet McGill does not possess its own swimming pool, being forced to use the Y. M. C. A. and the K. of cans when available. Still McGill has been able to produce an intense game during the war competing games were suspended.
A graduate student of Akron University, Ohio, through research work, has discovered that the grades of those students who earn their own money is five per cent higher, than those who do not work.
Counsel—Where did he kiss you?
Plaintiff—On the lips, sir.
Counsel—No, no. You don't understand. I mean where were you?
Plaintiff—Oh! (blushing!) In his arms, sir.
The University of Michigan, and r he auspices of the Alumni association, has a unique way of telling heir alumni about the school. A film portraying campus life with events from ten years ago to this year has been completed, and is now eased to the various alumni clubs.
The Clothiers Are Right!
"It pays to dress well every minute of the day."
We always say, "Buy good clothes"—but even if you have the best clothes that money can buy, you cannot look your best unless your clothes are clean and well pressed. You buy the good clothes; we are here to keep them looking good every minute of the day.
A WELL PRESSED SUIT IS A GREAT ASSET
New York Cleaners
Phone 75
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Do You Save Enough?
Bankers say that saving money is largely a matter of habit—of systematically putting away something every pay day—of consistently thinking in terms of thrift.
The bankers are right. But remember that thrift embraces buying as well as saving. It is "penny wise and pound foolish" to save by scrimping and yet spend money needlessly in making your every-day purchases.
Has it ever occurred to you that every day you can save something simply by reading the advertisements in this paper? Do you realize that the advertisements tell you just where and when to buy to advantage—that they tell you how to avoid regrettable expenditures?
Thrifty folks realize that advertising has reduced the selling costs of thousands of factories and stores. Many of the things that today count as necessities or simple luxuries could not be sold at anything like their present prices had not advertising created a broad market for them. It has made millions of sales at small profit where otherwise there would be thousands of sales at large profit per sale.
So, you owe a great deal to advertising. And you owe it to yourself to read advertising.
Advertising helps you save money Read it systematically
The University Daily Kansan
MONDAY, APRIL 7,1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
African Exploring Adventures, Topic of Free Lecture
Dr. Richard Sutton to Give Talk in Fraser Tuesday, Illustrated With
Slides
The adventures involved in an East African hunting and exploring expedition will be related in the lecture to be given by Dr. Richard Sutton, M. U. LL., Dept. of dermatology in the University of Kansas, under the napesides of the University Clin Tuesday evening. The lecture will be given at 8 in Fraser hall and is free. There will be no admission charges.
"With Rife and Camera in Brightest Africa" is the subject of the lecture. Doctor Sutton recently returned from a six month's hunting and exploring trip in East Africa with exploration talk with 200 golden slides.
Leonards Cunning Animals
LEOPARD *We are common in Africa.*, said Doctor Sut on in a recent article. "For cunningness and ferocity they undoubtedly stand near the top of the list. The leopard prefers to attack people, and if unmolested seldom attacks man. Once wounded, however, it becomes one of the most dangerous of all animals. It will continue to attack until death is extinct, and until long after life is extinct.
"An old and experienced guide told me that he once watched two leopard- play a trick on a bunch of monkeys. The leopards had succeeded in tree- ing half a dozen times while another ground while the other ceded a tree in which two apes had taken refuge. One ape ventured out on the end of a slender branch as far as he dared. The leopard on the ground moved to a point directly beneath the pose little longer, accordingly. How its chops.
"The other leopard now began to creep out along the occupied limb. He stretched his neck out until his nose was within him. The leopard gave me a mighty "Wooo". The monkey gave a pitiful wall and dropped like a plummet from his perch. The leopard at the foot of the tree grabbed the ball of fur as neatly and as easily as a trained goatcatcher would handle
Monkey Flesh a Delicacy
**Monkey Flesh a getaway**
"Lions and leopards in pairs in daisies in doves, loving each other in outwitting their prey. Leopards are particularly fond of dog and monkey flesh and will go to almost any place where they find tick of this kind."
Doctor Sutton and his party experienced several interesting adventures in hunting the rhinoceros. "The African buffalo is one of the most cunning of animals. His sight is excellent and his hearing exceptionally good, so he can pinpoint to pos- tion rescuing powers as well," said Doctor Sutton.
Blind to Use School
Plans Made to Educate Sightless in State Institution
At a recent meeting of the Kansas Association for the Blind a resolution was adopted to request the use of the State School for the Blind at Kansas City, Kansas, for eight weeks during the summer for the instruction of adults with visual impairment to lay the request before the state board of administration.
The work of the Association is to help adult blind become independent. Teachers are hired to travel over the country, and a fund is maintained to lend capital to blind persons to help them start in business. The loan is "50 be repaid when the business is yielding a profit." No interest is asked or these loans.
The membership of the Kansas Association now numbers 400 about one third of whom are blind.
The use of the state school during the summer months would give the Association the advantage of needed attention in their teaching.
Luther Burbank, the great botanist, has petitioned the board of regents of the University of California to take over his gardens and make them a part of the state's higher educational system.
Burbank has been offered $100,000 for the gardens but he prefers to see them carried on for the benefit of the public on a scientific basis.
Polo has been granted recognition by the athletic council of the University of Oklahoma as an official sport.
New Officers Elected by Infer-Fraternity Council
meeting of the Inter-fraternity council Sunday morning at the Acacia屋. They are: president, Heroid Graber, c25; vice-president, Bryen Shiflett, c26; secretary, Peter Cahill, c28; treasurer, E. H. Boeh, c29.
Phas for an inter-fraternity tennis tournament were discussed, Max Krueger will be in charge of this competition. Phas will begin April 14th and will include set matches will be announced at an early date.
W.S.G.A.Vocational Guidance Meeting to Be April 14----10
speakers for the Conference Will Be Brought From Kansas City Firms
The annual vocational guidance conference of the W. S. G. A. is to be held at the University April 14, 15, and 16. All the speakers will be brought from firms of Kansas City, Mo.
An interior decorator from the Robert Keith Furniture Company will talk on "The Possibilities of Interior Decorating as a Vocation for Women Leaving College." "The Ten Room as a Vocation for Girls" will be the subject of Miss Thatcher of Wolfram's Tiffany Room.
Miss Anne Moore of the Federal Reserve Bank, for two years president of the Women's Commercial Club, will address the students with "Opportunities for Women in Seree Business," for Harfield, will discuss the possibilities for women going into department stores as salesmen and advancing to the position of buyer Mise Heaton, educational director for the Jones Store, will emphasize the qualities of department store service.
The regular meetings will be in the afternoons at 4:30 and at night at 7:30. Personal interviews will be arranged by all the speakers. According to Catherine Moore, fa 24 these meetings will be of much greater importance are not certain what they intend doing after leaving the University.
Child Health Day Planned
Club Women of Kansas Decide to Observe May 1
Club women of Kansas are getting behind the plan for observing May 9 as Child Health Day, according to Dr. Florence Sherbon, director of the Bureau of Child Resuscitation. Recent on-er documents include the following;
Mrs. Cooper King, Wichita, executive secretary of the Kansas League of Women Voters—The Kansas League forms a coalition with the program of the National League, has a very definite plan for child welfare work in Kansas, and is in heart sympathy with the program of May I Child Health Day.
"The League, whose work lies largely in preventive work, believes the setting apart of a day to discuss children' s problems is to be beneficial."
Mrs. C. F. Miller, Fort Scott, president Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs—"The idea to set aside May 1 for the special consideration of child health activities seems to furnish just the right framework." Kansas club women have been ever wateful for opportunities and energetic in pushing plans for child welfare. They will want to do their part now.
"I am asking the state chairman of health to prepare an outline of suggested public health activities simple and practical in practice within the community. With the help of eight district health chairman we hope to broadcast this plan and make it help toward the success of the work."
The seniors at Penn State expect to establish a precedent by adopting a "Blazer Coat" to be worn the last two weeks of school. The idea set forth is to adopt a sport coat with colors of the graduating class.
Prof. M. B. Jones, of Pomona College, Claremont, Calif., has been recognized by the Portuguese government for his ardent work in promoting the study of Portuguese in America. There are only eight colleges and universities in this country which teach Portuguese, but many others are including it in their plans for next year.
Major General James J. Harbord has given his Kannas honus check of $816 to the memorial stadium fund Kansas State Agricultural College.
Russian Scientist Writes on Effect of Recent Famine
Experiments Demonstrate That National Unfitness Resulted From Suffering
Washington, April 7. What long-continued famine does to human beings is vividly shown in the form of a coldy scientific article on the effects of the recent famine in Russia recently published here as a translation from the work of the author, Yuri Kozhevsky, chief administrator of the University of Kharkov, No; only a loss of weight, but a shrinking of several inches in stature and a general drying up of the whole bodily frame similar to that experienced in Britain by Richard Benedict, suffering from a three-week shortage of wholesome food.
Suffering
The most universal and obvious effect of the famine was loss of weight. Not one individual was found whose weight had not diminished, while in a great number of cases the loss was as much as thirty per cent of the normal weight. Fat was the first to be sacrificed and by the end of the famine had almost completely disappeared in all the subjects measured. After that was used up, the muscles wasted away, the organs such as the liver or lungs were affected, while the essential organs such as the heart and the central nervous system were little affected.
When it became evident that a period of famine was approaching in Russia, and that it threatened to be of long duration, Professor Ivanovsky called his colleagues in an investigation of the physical effects of starvation. The observations were made on 2014 individuals male and female from all regions of Russia, and continued for three years, each individual who survived been measured six successive times at intervals of six months.
Bodily stature declined in nearly all cases, the average loss being from 1.5 to 2.6 inches in men, and from 1.4 to 1.9 inches in women. The loss was greater anteriorly than later, by them more rapidly when food became inadequate.
(He Relates Sawdust)
Loss of Weight Evident
The shape of the head changed. In the average famine sufferer it became relatively broader, the front and back diameter shrinking more than the transverse. The length of the face decreased, and the skin is in a typically lean, narrow visage. Similarly the nose became narrower and thinner.
Young People Appear Old
In "very emaciated people," Professor Ivanovsky states, "the hair grew more and thicker and rapidly to become gray. The eyes became like those of old people, the skin lost its elasticity and became wrinkled, the gait became weak and uncertain, the body bent. The sexual instinct became very weak or even disappeared entirely. The number of birth defects increased. The number of children born prematurely or still-born increased, as did those born with various deformities."
Because of the irregular diet of indigestible food, ulcer of the stomach became a common complaint. The body largely lost its power of resistance, simple boils and easily became carbuncles, and abscesses of the hand were common as the result of ordinary infirmity. Prof. Sergio Vieira considers the psychological factors of depression and apathy to have been of great influence, even to the extent of causing changes in the body structure.
Many persons so deaf that they cannot hear conversation or enjoy a concert can hear over the radio without difficulty.
The week from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday, inclusive, is "Messiah Week" at Bethany College, Lindsburg, where this spring the 43rd annual rendition of Handel's "Messiah" will be presented.
The sun can keep on shining at the present rate for the next 88 billion years, according to Dr. Svante Arraro, an astrophysicist of Swedish authority on astro-physics.
Mustachez are not popular on the Ohio State University campus. Ten per cent of the students of the School of Medicine wear them as a coat. In the other school on the campus they are not seen at all.
Among music lovers the Bethany Among music chorus is known from one end of the United States to the other, and it is just faintly forged, for no where is Handel's great oratorio such spirit and understanding.
LOST—Fountain pen, between 13 st. and Louisiana and Chem. bldg Finder call 945. A3
WANT ADS
LOST—Dunhill pipe. Call Cross phone. 603. Reward. A9.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. tf
FOR SALE - Fraternity house, 12
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balance $100 per month. NO IN-
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LOST—A cameo pin, Sunday. Call
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LOST—Pair of glasses in black leather case. Reward. Call Chas. Darville, 565. A9
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room house furnished or unfurnished on front Campus. Two sleeper porches, two satellite aisles for fraternity, Call 2053, AUTIL
LOST—Leather note book containing sociology, A. Gov., and zoology notes. Please call Paul Cress, A803. Reward. A88
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Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Teen Hall.
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Wednesday is the last day you will be able to contribute your discarded clothing to the Student Friendship Fund.
You can aid in a worthy and urgent cause
Bundles may be left at Henley house
Trucks will call at all organized houses
Anything is acceptable
BE A Newspaper correspondent with or spare time; experience unncease the Heascok plan and earn a good gift; no canviness, send for parincome while learning; show you刊iculars. Newswriters "inwing Bowie"; begin actual work at once; all, cum Buffalo, N. Y. tuf
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This Week Only-Warners Offer Jubilee Specials in Corsets, Wrap-Arounds and Brassieres
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MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tickets to Relay Games to Be Sold by Organizations
Westerners Send Entric
for Jayhawker Track
Classic; Prize
Received
The entry of the Oregon Agricultural College in the Kansas Relays makes two Pacific coast schools is the running for prizes. Occidenta College of Los Angeles, Calif., is the other far-western entry.
The prizes, consisting of seventy-seven white gold Elgin watches, 145 silver medals, 145 bronze medals and several large challenge cups for the winning relay teams have been received by the athletic association of the University. The winners of each relay race will receive a gold watch for each member of the team, while the winners of the place teams will receive silver medals, and the third place teams will receive bronze medals. Watches and medals are the prizes for the individual events also.
Seventeen relays divided into university, college, military academy, and high school classes together with nine special events will make up the program. A special 400 meter hurdle race has been built in honor of four hurdlers, of national note have been given invitations to compete.
The men asked are: Kelly, forme Kansas Aggie star who is now competing for the Illinois Athletic Club Frazier of Baylor University, Hall of the Chicago Athletic Club, and Kipp of Haskell. All of these men are believed to be probable Olympic team members.
University students will get chance to make the slogan, "See the Relays," reality Tuesday when they will be solicited by members of the Ku Kus, Jay Janes, and men on the Relays committee to buy tickets for the event. They will fill in that every one will be asked to purchase a ticket. They will also be on sale at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
Women's Varsity Picked
Four Seniors, Sophomore and Freshman Included
These women were selected for the ability they displayed in the inter-classe tournament games. They will each receive 25 W. A. A. points for making the team. Four members of the championship team are on the versity.
The variety which was picked by the team coaches, Miss Ruth Hower instructor in physical education, and Miss Louise Phillips, assistant in structurer, includes four seniors, one sophomore and one freshman.
Jeffries Dies; Cause Under Investigation
A. H. Jeffries, a jailor from Fowler shops, died at Bell Memoria hospital Saturday night.
Carl Phillips, coroner investigating the case, announced that the cause of Mr. Jeffries' death is not known. It is suspected that he died of poisoning. "Until the analysis is made no cause can be given as an excuse for the death of Mr. Jeffries," said Dr. Phillips this morning.
Announcement
Kansan Cubs will meet in the Kansan news room at 7 p. m. Tuesday April 8. All members be on time there, important business to be made
Mont Clair Spear, Secretary
Dean D. M. Swartout, of the School of Fine Arts, and three star stems, Marjorie Garlinghouse, fc24 Helen Marcer, fa28, and Lee Greenwood, fc13. The Fine Arts, were recently elected to the American Guild of Organist
Junior Dinner Thursday; Tickets Now Obtainabl
J. O. Engleman, field secretary for the National Educational Association in the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout over Sunday. Mr. Boone addressed addressing teachers' meetings in Kansas City for the past week.
At Washington, D. C., in winter there are twice as many dust particles in the air as they are in summer, so by the weather he shows.
A large Diesel engine recently made the record of running 202 days without stopping.
Tickets for the Junior dinner Thursday may be obtained from Sam Weahchenb, L. C. Long, Frances Edn Wright, Edith Martin, William Groser, Margaret Bright, Betty Sifers, or John Fronton before Tuesday night, when the ticket sale will close.
Those in charge urge that tickets be secured as early as possible. The dinner will start at 6 and will be held on Monday, March 15 for dancing to Leen-hart's music.
Industrial Engineering Textbook Is Written by Dean P. F. Walker
Management Engineering" is the Title of the Book Just off the Press
"Management Engineering" is the name of the latest book written by D. P. F. Walker, of the school of engineering. The McGraw-Hill Book Company is the publisher of this book which is just off the press.
The textbook was written for students of industrial engineering and for business students, according to Dean Walker. It treats of the subject of design and organization of industrial plants and contains also a section on the fundamentals of industrial organization and administration.
The University of Kansas School of Engineering was among the first to establish a department of industrial engineering, according to Dean Walker. Only a small percentage of universities even yet have this department. The department was established at the University in 1916.
The first part of the book presents an outline to guide the study of the prospective mechanical and industrial engineer. It deals with economy of production and a science of the location of industries. All the marketing activities are combined together with a study of the influence of transportation facilities.
The second part of the book covers the more general problems of organization and administration, adapted to the needs of all classes of engineers. The problems of financing organizing are treated in the art.
Dean C, H. Crouch of New Hampton university writes Dean Walker that he intends to adopt the book at once as a supplementary text.
On Other Hills
The enrollment at Butter College,
Indianapolis, Ind, has grown from over 300 to more than 200 in three years. Credit for this remarkable growth is given to H. O. Page, athletic director.
New York University is planning to expand its School of Education within the next three years. A cap on the number more than $8,000,000 will be involved.
Kansas State Agricultural College is putting on an anti-cat campaign in order to help save the birds. The various ornithological organizations have worked together as "Bird Week" and the zoology department at the college is cooperating with them in its observance. Twenty-five cents will be paid for each adult cat brought in in any yard. Every adult cat will be allowed painlessly, by either or gas.
Sixty-five picked men will be the guests, from the surrounding prep schools. Entertainment will be novel and will include features such as an orchestra, tumbling, boxing and wrestling houts. It is even possible that the president of the university will address the guests.
Fraternity pins are to be "taples at an inter-fraternity rushing party which is to be staged in Pattern University and the northeastern University on April 2.
The big feature of the party, however, will be the compelled absence of all fraternity nims from the vests. The absence is the most cravitate spirit which shall prevail.
Mu Sigma is the new professional engineering fraternity at the University of Nebraska. The purpose of the organization is to promote social and professional welfare of the engineering school. This is the first social engineering fraternity in the country. Nineteen students and three faculty members are charter members of the fraternity.
Students of Pennsylvania State University must have a permit if they are to keep their cars while in college.
The University of Minnesota has the distinction of having the largest faculty, 1250 in all, in any American college.
Courses and Credit in Coaching School Approved for Summer
Final approval has been given the courses offered and the credit allowed for the coaching school of the 22nd annual Summer Session to open
Records of Hill Athletic Teams in All Sports Help Merits of Training
of Training
Two hours credit in the School of Education will be given for the courses in basketball, football, truck,elementary math, and the treatment of competitive high school athletics. One hour credit will be given in the School of Education for the courses in officing major games, and the treatment of athletic competitions.
"Kansas is in better condition this year to offer a coaching school that ever before," said Coach Chalk Tilly. "Not only do we have some of the best equipment in the Missouri valley, but the records made by Kansas University athletic teams are good." That this is the third year we have conducted the school adds to the metrics of the school and the results obtained."
Two hours college credit will be given for courses in heavy apparatus, light apparatus, physical examination, gymnastic curriculum for secondary schools, coaching of major sports and teachers' training. One hour course is offered in interpretive dancing, credit in the college being allowed for ..
Aspirants for honors in the University horseback tournament are now getting daily workouts in their backyards.
AROUND THE HILL
The stadium resembles a bee-hive every afternoon. Both the Kansas and Lawrence High School track teams are working out on the cinder track. At the same time on the varsity baseball field two teams are working out on the same cinder track, rounded that it is hard to tell how many teams are working. Most of the tennis courts are in use from early in the morning until dark.
The changing of the geology library from the third floor of Marvin ball to the museum room on the second floor is a decided improvement, but it's still old. The old library room was very small and crowded. It was also noisy due to the classrooms surrounding it. The museum is both large and quiet, makes the students to study the text and the specimens at the same time.
Desks for the new University library arrived Tuesday and will be installed soon. The desks, which are of solid oak, were made by the Goodjohn Sash and Door Works, of Leavenworth.
Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, will speak to the English majors and graduate students on Monday, at 4:30 in 205 West University Hall, upon the subject, "Poetic Drama in the [westenth Century]."
The rooms in Fraser formerly occupied by the municipal reference bureau and the stenographic bureau are being repaired, and the bureau of general information is to be moved there as soon as possible. This will give the information bureau more room, and also be much more convenient, as their complete files of periodicals have always been
located in those rooms. The stenographic and municipal references bureaus are located in the rooms of the office, the library, the fire and home economics department.
The benefit plays given by the Lawrence Drama League netted $700 for the organization. This money was raised for the Federation of Women's Clubs to be placed in a building fund for the purpose of erecting an addition to the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Many faculty members and a few students belong to the League.
Bethany Circle, University women's organization of the Christian church, held installation for next year's officers in the Bethany Circle room at Myers hall Tuesday night, April 1. The officers, President, Treasurer, and Helen Martin, c25; treasurer-, Kate Wagon, c26; recording secretary-
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The track team is taking advantage of the warm weather and is working hard preparing for the Kansas Powls here April 15. The first start on the two-week program, is only two work away.
Ikea Entign, c25; corresponding secretary, Ethel Howard, c27; alumni secretary, Helen Shaw, c24.
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Is Your Pay Check Large Enough
?
DOES your salary check make ends meet? Is it adequate to pay the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker? If not, perhaps we can be of assistance to you in placing you in a better position within the school that we can fill, and are in need of strong teachers daily
For Further Information Write
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU 923 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas
The Roosevelt Club at the Uni- club impermeated the venerity of Illinois held a mock tea- figures of the trial, and a pot Dome inquiry at their regular will be handed out at meeting last week. Members of the meeting.
club impersonated the principal figures of the trial, and a decision will be handed out at the next meeting.
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Two advertisement, submitted by S. H. Lebensburger of the University of Pennsylvania, was awarded the first prize in the Postmum Ceral Company's intercollegiate advertising contest.
"Grape-Nuts and Psychology
An interesting letter from a student at the University of Pennsylvania
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, INC.
Battle Creek, Michigan
Gentlemen:
Today in psychology class we had an experiment known as the mental imagery experiment in which we were given the Gallon Breakfast Table Blank to fill out.
MISTER FORMULA
THE FORMULA OF METAL
THIS IS THE FORMULA OF METAL
IT IS THE FORMULA OF METAL
This is what happened to me:
The procedure of this interesting experiment was first to recall in the "mind's eye" the breakfast table as we sat down to it that morning and its general appearance the table, the food, dishes, and those present.
I tried to recall the appearance of the table, the dishes, those who sat at the table with me—the only thing
University of Pennsylvania January 12, 1924
that I could recall was my breakfast food "grape-Nuts." I could see plainly in my mental imagery the crisp and wonderfully delicious dish of my breakfast food and the well-known box of Grape-Nuts.
The cause for this mental imagery of "Grape-Nuts" was that we are "conscious of environment through sensations" — that we will recall in mental imagery the see things that happened to me with a bold impression upon our minds.
I have eaten "Gripe-Nuts" since the time I startled to grade school and your famous slogan "There's a Reason" explains it all.
Yours for a well-balanced food,
(Signed) S. H. LEBENSBURGED
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
The popular college breakfast food Served at all Fraternity Houses and Restaurants
MADE BY POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Committee Here for Investigating Moral Influences
No.148
Five Members Interviewing Students and Faculty on Character Building
The committee for investigating moral and religious influences prevalent in American colleges and universities headed by Prof. Charles E. Rugh, University of California, has been meeting from 25 to 30 students a day since the members arrived here April 5.
Other members of the committee
Prof. J. M. Artman, Chicago;
L. H. Edwards, Cornell; Miss Hutton,
University of Southern California;
and Miss Franke, Institute of Social
和 Religious Research.
They have been conferring with members of the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, and the interfraternity conference. They have likewise discussed local conditions with the University deans and several faculty members, as well as with down-town ministers. The committee visited some of the student homes, the home of the men's supper conferences for men and women of the University at Wiedemann's.
The committee will visit 36 American colleges and universities. Results will be published as a picture of the character building influences on American campuses. University of Chicago, Kansas, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois were chosen as representative Middle Western units. The committee will live at 5:43 tomorrow evening for Chicago.
All those who visit with the members of the committee seem to enjoy the conference very much, as according to Dean John J. Dyer. For many of them, the conference is for most students of the chamberline, Dean Dyer said.
Collection Includes Numerous Pieces of Work
Scarab Exhibit Displayed
A hundred pieces of work are included in the annual exhibit of the work of Scarnb, national architectural fraternity, now on display on campus. The drawings and sketches from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Penn State, Carnegie Institute, Armour Institute University of Illinois, University of Washington, and the University of Kansas are included in the college
Each year one chapter of Scarah starts an exhibit, collecting work from each school and starting the exhibition on a tour. Each school含
持 an exhibit, starting it a week, when it is sent on to the next school. The present exhibit will be on display at Marvin hall until Friday. The purpose of the movement is to stimulate interest it has in school, especially out of school.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All kinds of work are represented. There are etchings, sketches in pencil, crayon, pen and ink drawings, colorful oil paintings. The work is done by members of the various institutions, out of school. Most of the work is done in the summer. Undergraduate work competes the greater part
Lowly Worm Cause of Suit Against Restaurant
Philadelphia (United Press).—It's not every day that a lowly worm can break into the headlines of city newspapers, but such an animal, described as "apinch colored and about an inch and a half long," has just invaded a restaurant. The cause of a lawsuit against a restaurant for $10,000. The worm is alleged to have appeared on a platter of food being served a customer of the restaurant. It is alleged to have "shocked" severely the man who had ordered the food and now he is trying to sell the restaurant for severance a worm.
In restaurant is seeking to prove that the worm was on the inside of one of the beans on the customer's plate and that it cannot be expected to see the inside of all food which it carries.
Attend the Kansas Relays April 19.
Student Given Fellowship to Cabal Door Research
William Robinson, a candidate for the Masters degree in entomology here this June, has just received notification of the fact that he has been elected to the Cabal Door Research Fellowship at the University of Minnesota for the achievement of a list of 42 candidates applying for the scholarship. Robinson came here last August on a research fellowship of the department of entomology here and has been studying the cicadellid under Dr. Lawson, professor of entomology. Previous to his coming here, Robinson experimented in professional work at Vinton Station, Canada.
Members of Y. M. C. A.
Will Vote on Officers
and New Constitution
Nominating Committee Places Raynolds as Candidate for President
The annual election of officers for the Y. M. C. A. will be held Thursday, April 10. The polls will be at the Fraser check stand from 9 to 12 a.m., and at Myers hall the same day at the noon luncheon. Four student officers are hired by board members for one year, four for two years are to be voted on.
The new constitution will also be up for adoption at this time. Members wishing to refer to this document will find an exact reprint of it in the Kansan of Monday, March 31, or additional copies may be secured on request at the Y. M. C. A. office.
The nominees for the four student offices as made by the nominating committee's report are as follows: President, Leroy Rayyn nodds; vice president, Robert Campbell; secretary, Anne Mitchell; Rahul Bahre was nominated for president from the floor at the noon lunch last Friday. Hewson, who is now in Washington representing Kannas in t h intercollegiate Law Observance conference, was wired of his nomination. He is impossible for him to accept due to time limitations of his program.
Other nominations may be made upon the written request of 10 members of the association, providing that it is in the Y. M. C. A. office. At time of nomination, send to 9. At that time the official ballots for the election will be printed.
"All members of the association are entitled to vote in this election. Articles two and three of the constitution define the membership and the purpose of the association," he writes. "Those who are in doubt as to their eligibility to vote should consult this document."
Fixture Contract Let
Specially Designed and Built for New Library
John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, met with a board at Tupena to accept bids and decide on the style and design of the fixtures and lights for the new library. The contract was awarded to Nicholas Blake and the fixtures, according to Mr. Shea, are of a special design and build, and will compare favorably with the fixtures of the Administration building.
"We are trying to put in the best and most economical fixtures for the library that is possible and yet have your son you will be proud of." said Mr. Sheen.
The Bally-Reynolds Company, of Kansas City, Mo., were the highest hiders, and are the company that handles the Administration building fixtures.
The general contractors of the Library will finish about June t.
Frank Rising, editor of the 1924 Jayhawk, left yesterday afternoon for Jefferson City, Mo., with the last of the copy for the 1924 Jayhawk. The book will be locked in Jefferson City until the last of the copy for the yearbook is set up and locked on the presses ready to print. The printing and binding of the book will be delayed, but the book will be ready for delivery about the first week in May.
University of Michigan athletic teams have won or tied 1,042 of the 1,420 intercollegiate contests in which they have participated.
Journalist Should Consider Work as Calling--Hossain
Women as Interviewers Asl Better Questions Than Men Is Indian's Experience
"Your pen must not be for sale, for the journalist is the interpreter of one group to another," said Syud Hossain, the noted Indian journalist, in speaking to the journalism students yesterday afternoon. "The journalists have a session as a calling, and not merely a means of livelihood."
Mr. Hossain emphasized that the journalist's material is language, and he must learn to master this medium in order to be successful. To get the best foundation for our language one must go down to the literature of the language, and Hossain devised a set of words to help him get their knowledge from "best sellers" and newspapers, instead of the classics.
Should Know Poets and Critics
"A minimum of classical literature must be the foundation of any more education," said Mr. Hossain. "One must know some of the best poets before he can appraise literature."
In taking an interview, Mr. Hosain said it was necessary to know something about the man's background that you are going to need in order to understand him intelligently, questions, Mr. Hosain said that in his personal experience with reporters he had found that the level of intelligence shown by women's questi was much higher than that of men, and the men were usually hardy, and let their tongue into their brains talk.
Hindu Not Indian
In answering questions of his audience Mr. Hosain explained that the term Hindu is not equivalent to Indian, but means an adherent of one of the leading religions there; the other being the Mohammedan faith. He said that the people of India are generally usually peaceful toward another living as neighbors together for centuries.
"In India there are no segregated districts, and contrary to the common belief of most Americans they have almost peaceful," and Mr. Hossain.
Two Plays Will Be Given
The K. U. Dramatic Club will sponsor two plays, one "The Deluge," is from Hanning Berger's "Symphadenes," by Frank Allen, which will be produced and acted by the Kander Furstenberg Theater at the Bowersock, and the Paing of the Third Floor Back, by Jerome K. Jerome, which will be presented by University talent, April 15, at the Bowersock. Student activity tickets will admit to either of the two sessions; see www.bowersock.com to Sam Weaverbry, manager.
K. U. Dramatic Club Sponsoring Both Productions
Instead of presenting "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" twice, as was the case of "The Devil's Dicicle," the Dramatic Club is having "The Deluge" presented for the sake of variety and to give the students two plays to choose from, according to Weatherby.
Prof. Raymond Beamer, of the department of entomology, and Lawrence Woodruff, c24, a major in the department, expect to leave Wednesday for Ottawa to conduct an inspection of nurseries there.
"Reservations will be open for activity tickets, Thursday, April 10, and for the general public, April 11," said Weatherby today. Activity tickets will admit to any place in the house, but must be reserved. General admission will be 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.
Entomologists to Ottawa for Nursery Inspection
This inspection is under the auspices of the state ontological soicity, and is preparatory to issuing them. The state will be creating them to sell their plants.
E. W. Weltmer, A. M. 21, LL. B. Yale, 23, is now practicing law at Monkston. Mr. Weltmer was a mom of Flu Pi Union fraternity while in school.
Topeka, April 8—The question of who owns the sand along the Kansas side of the Missouri river was decided in favor of Kansas by the attorney general, it was announced that all sand delivered out of the state for public works will have to be paid.
News Tabloids
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1924
Washington, April 8- A Chicago brewery bought off federal prosecution for liquor law violations by paying a fine of $15,600 to the department of justice, Brice F. Armstrong, a prohibition officer, told the Senate Daughters committee yesterday afternoon.
Moscow, April 8 — "The red dag must be set up at the North Pole not later than September," Rossinky, the Russian airman who contemplates an aerial expedition to the top of the world in June said yeil and ten persons, including scientists, will participate in the exodition.
Austin, Texas, April 8—Proposed reorganization plans of the Orient railroad, sold at Wichita for three million dollars, include an extension of the line through Mexico to the Pacific coast, announced Clareence E. Railway commission, who returned yesterday from a tour of the road.
Onegin Is Recognized as One of Greatest Contraltos--Swarthout
having that marked their initiation into Delton Kappa Gamma, a Brooklyn inter-high school sorority, it was disclosed here yesterday.
New York, April 8—Three girls were branded with silver nitrate and perhaps permanently disfigured at
Swedish Soloist Speaks English Fluently; Successful in
Europe
"Sigrid Onegin, who will appear in concert at Robinson gymnasium Thursday evening, April 10, is recognized as one of the greatest contralto solos of this century," said Fiorello of Art Harbor, of the School of Fine Arts.
"Although she is a native of Stockholm, Sweden, Madame Onegin speaks English fluently and is a very good speaker. She has sung in most of the opera houses of Europe, including those at La Scala, Paris, Kaadid and Stockholm," said Dean Twouth.
Madame Ongerin's first husband was the Russian baron, Ongerin, who was wounded during the early part of the revolution. Madame Ongerin was the first days of the revolution Madame Ongerin was able to cross the German border with great difficulty, and took in her residence in Paris, where she married to Merit Pellitzida of that city.
It was in Munich that Gatti-Canza, of the Metropolitan Opera Company made the acquaintance of Madame Ongen and engaged her for a concert tour of America. Since coming to this country she has attained unusual success, according to Dean Swarthout.
Seats for the Onestin concert are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office and at the Round Corner Drug Store.
In the municipal elections in Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday, Albert L. Beach, A. B. '05, is being voted upon for mayor. Mr. Beach is running on the Republican ticket against Frank H. Cromwell, the present mayor.
Former Student in Race
Albert Beach Runs for Mayor of Kansas City
Mr. Beach attended the University of Kansas for four years, receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1905. In 1907 he received his L.B. at the St. Louis School of Law. He then went to Kansas City and began to practice law. His wife, Mary, died in 1912. A. B. degree here in 1907, Mr. Beach is a member of Beta Theta Pi and of Phi Deltah. Phi
Soon after going to Kansas City, Mr. Beach became active in politics. He has served several turns on the board of the Waco Medical as president of the upper house.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Vera Krehbiel, c25, of Pretty Prairie.
Mrs. Jeffries Held Concerning Recent Death of Husband
Authorities Say University Janitor Was Poisoned; Suspicious Note in Lunch Box
Molly, M.Jeffries, of 833 Indiana street, who is charged with poisoning her husband, John H. Jeffries, junior at the Fowler shops, who died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital on March 30, was arrested yesterday afternoon by county officers. A coroner's inquest has been called for 9 a. m. Thursday at the court house. At this time an official report of the examination made by the coroner will be submitted showing that defraired' death was caused by arsenic poison.
The arrest of Mrs. Jeffries is the climax of investigations that have been made since her husband's death, and she has been reported that be displayed symptoms that might have been due to an arsenical poisoning. An autopsy was held and the vital organs were removed in university laboratories for malaria.
Among the suspicious circumstances is a note which Jeffries is said to have found in his lunch basket. A note saying that he is said to have advised Jeffries to drown himself or at least not to return home. He is said to have been so affected by the note that he was arrested. And 'a baby early in the afternoon.'
The indications that Jeffries death was caused by poisoning was called to the attention of Coroner Phillips by Dr. Rudolph, and an autopsy was held the following day. Announcement was made today by Professor Daina that the body showed a positive test for arsenical poisoning and was sent to her institution for Mrs. Jeffries arrest. She is now in jail awaiting her trial, which is set for Thursday, April 10 at 2 p. m.
Need Trained Engineers
Mr. Jeffries had been employed as janitor by the University for a num ber of years.
Many Positions Open to Men of This Occupation
"There is a great demand for electrical engineers at the present time," and Prof. F, E. Johnson, head of the School of Engineering, "and graduates from the department have all had many position offices"
"The range includes all branches of electrical work. Some of the positions offered are iron framing in the manufacture of electrical appliances, engineering sales, and telegraphic engineering. Other positions include mechanical engineering in its operation, development and management, and city and state designating, operating and management.
"Of the 18 electrical engineers graduating this year all have been interviewed by 15 personal reappraisal experts, and are field regarding employment.
"Five times the number of men available could be placed in the engineering field, as we have constant calls for men from many different branches of this field. The salary at the start ranges from $110 to $160 a month and plenty of chance to learn and advance."
Two More Contests on Sooner Debate Schedul
University of Okhawa, April 6. (By M. V. L. N. S.) Two more contests remain on the Sooner debate schedule, one with the University of Kansas at Lawrence, April 11 and another with Colorado University here April 14.
Oklahoma has won six out of eight debates this year. Sooner debate teams have defeated, by many mous decisions, Missouri, Indiana Kansas State Agricultural College Baylor University, and Arizona.
A squad of 50 men has turned out for spring football at Baker University. Indications are that Baker will have a rather heavy team next year.
Texas was defeated by a 2 to 1 decision April 4. The two debates lost were to Washington University and Arkansas, to decision 1 and decision 2, to Arkansas, 1 to
Temporary Exhibition of Sketches in Marvin Hal
A traveling exhibition of sketches from seven different schools is being shown on the third floor of Marvin all this week. The seven schools represented in the exhibit are the University of Illinois, theology, Armour Institute of Technology, Carnegie Institute of Technology, the University of Illinois' Pennsylvania State, Washington and the University of Kansas.
Some of the sketches are in ink, some in pencil, and a few in oil. The sketch is an unusual financial artifact, in is charge of Scarab, howary architectural fraternity,
"Flunk Insurance"
Chosen by Judges
for Seniors' Play
Comedy by Sue Moody Hall Local Setting and College Atmosphere
"Flunk Insurance," a three act comedy, written by Sue Moody, has been selected as the play to be given this year by the senior class. The play, written by a senior, will be danced by the senior, and will be acted by seniors.
The play was selected because of the fact that it has a more or less local type of setting and deals with culture life. The comedy element is in the dialogue, but judges. The judges, however, felt that the other plays submitted were exceptionally good in literary value and in dramatic and mechanical construction but that they would probably appeal to an audience as well as the play selected.
The story deals with a senior in college, a journalist, who is in danger of not getting his degree because of a combination of bad grades and being in love. His father interviews the Dean and after consultation offers the boy a number of gads矿es in South America if he will work and get his degree. The journalist takes his buddies, a lawyer, a medecine practitioner, and a correction. The play is full of complications, and the many conical situations in it show how the young hero insures himself against flunking.
Tryouts will be held the litter nart of the week. Only seniors are eligible to try out.
The play is to be directed by Margaret Larkin, who has had considerable experience in dramatics and in coaching plays.
Relay Tickets Go on Sale
Advance Sale Offers Advantages to Prompt Students
"See the Relays," the motto of the backers of the Kansas Relays was put into effect this morning when ninety students issued forth upon the campus with tickets for sale for that event. No official check has been made in portions ports point toward the early purchase of all available tickets.
This advanced sale on the campus will make it possible for students to take their choice of seats. The tickets sold in advance may be exchanged at the athletic office for reserved seats. Many were brought in this morning by purchasers, according to the office.
The $150 tickets are in the east stadium, all seats in sections A to G inclusive. The remaining seats in the east stadium will be sold for $25 each. The seats in the west stadium. General admission is $0.75 on that side. Although the finish of the relays will be on the east side, those who ocurry seats on the west side will be able to watch the race. Allen, Pole vault and broad jump pits have been located on the west side of the stadium this year. This will keep judges and time off from interfering with the contestants in the event.
Entries for the relays will close tomorrow. Officials in charge expect the greatest number to come in today and tomorrow. The list of entries will not be published until Wednesday.
Baldry Gah, A. B., 21, is in the insurance business in Kansas City. He is connected with the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Gray, who was varisty catcher in 1921, led the valley batting average that hitting. He is a member of the FI Up-illon fraternity.
K. U. Debate Teams Prepare for Clash in Tri-State Meet
Last Practice Will Be Held Wednesday in Little Theater; Is Open to Public
Mv. Girkilsson said that the Kansas teams are well prepared and ought to make a good showing, "All that is needed is a little more practice to put a finish on the speeches, and are working on that now," he said.
"The final touches for the debate are now being worked upon through the teams' practice every day for the Kansas-Oklahoma Colorado triangular debate to be held Friday evening. The last practice of all the teams will be held in Little Theater at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, and all attendees will be encouraged to attend," said Bryan A. Gilbison, co-facute of the debate teams, today.
Oklahoma Here
The question to be debated Friday at 8 p.m. in Fraser chelpa is, "Resolved, that France Is justified in Occupying the Ruhr." The Oklahoma negative team composed of Elmos Hester, Roye Savage, and B. O. Martin, will come here to debate. They are planning to visit the team composed of Walker Menns, Mont Clair Spear, and Frederick Fields.
The Kansas negative team, composed of Ralph Johnson, Philip Ferguson, and Leroy Raynolds, will leave Atlanta on Monday to arrive in Denver at 7:15 and will proceed directly to Boulder where they will meet the Colorado affirmative team Friday evening. Coach Gillen will accompany the departing team.
Only One Judge Chosen
Information was received today by Professor Giklinson that the Alumni Association of the University of Colorado is inviting the Kansas debaters and coach to an entertainment following the debate there.
"Only one of the three judges for the debate here has been selected so far," said Professor Giklimon. He is Guy D. Price of the College of Emporia. He was selected from a list submitted to J. K. Horner of the University of Oklahoma by Coach Giklimon.
Mr. Gliksson urges all who are interested in debate to attend the last practice theater of both teams in Littie Theater at 7:30 tomorrow evening. "It will be the last chance to hear the negative team debate before it leaves Thursday for Boulder," he said.
The Oklahoma-Colorado dehate will be held April 14 instead of 11, as was formerly planned.
Cards Must Be Signed
Foster Urges Students to Fill Out Blue Records
"The blue cards at the registrar's office should be filled out immediately if the students expect, to get their grades at the end of the semester this spring," said George O. Foster, registrar, today.
"While there are a great many cards being filled out, about half of the students have not yet filled them out."
The registrar and other members of the faculty thought it would be much better to have the students fill out the blue grade cards, than to have them filled out in the classrooms as was done last semester. It caused much confusion then, and I made sure that because students did not know the numbers of their classrooms, number of the courses, and so forth. Students coming to the office may find themselves in the 'Schedule of Classes'.
Mr. Foster urges all students who have procrastinated in filling out these blue cards for recording and sending out of grades, to do so at once. "They should have been in before," he said.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain with a house dance April 11. Several of the alumni and students expected to be guests of the chapter.
Waldo Bowman, e23, has been transferred by his company, the Chicago Bridge and Construction Co., from Chicago to St. Louis.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1924
RESPONSE TO A QUESTION
1. What is the current temperature of the room?
2. How long will it take for the water to reach the desired temperature?
3. What is the purpose of using a thermometer in this situation?
4. Why is it important to keep the room at a constant temperature?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Associate Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Sunny Editor
Alumni Editor
Johnson Editor
Mary Wright
Ahren
Hoon Social
Media
Gilbert R. Smith
Cornelius Adhikar
Adley
Hugh C. Brew
J. E. Kendrick
Lelia Pike
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Donald A. Higgins
Kathleen R. Robbins
Katherine L. Ashleigh
Lori A. Robbins
Bernard M. Graves
Harry M. Graves
Virginia D. Graves
Frances E. Wright
John W. Wright
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANKAN
*awrence*, Kansas
Phones - K. U., 25 and 64
The Daily Karen aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kentucky, and to invite you the way you be standing for the idea of being an educator. We invite you to be brave; to be courageous; to be charitable; to be courteous; to be kind; to be hospitable; to all the ways in the life of the ability to work.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1924
Let us here that there are no King Tuts in the three-thousand-year-old city recently discovered in Honduras.
AN OAT FIELD
Camp Funston is to become an out field.
The streets, fences, and posts of the temporary war-time city which housed thousands of soldiers are being destroyed by army tractors and seventy acres of ground will be plowed and sown to oats.
One by one reminders of the World War are passing. Munition factories have been converted to other uses. Army tractors are used for plowing. Instruments of war become instruments of peaceful production.
In Europe it will be much longer before the bitter reminders of the war will be wiped out. Beating swords into plainsmen is a harder task for France and Germany than for America. Europe has more to forget. But even in Europe the relentless sweep of time and progress is destroying many markers left by
In time, perhaps, the only reminders of the World War will be those seared into the minds of the people.
A Kansas City newspaper last week printed some unkind words about our Hill politics. Since when has Kansas City been in a position to criticize politics elsewhere?
GOT A JOB?
Getting married or teaching school used to be the iron-bound choice confronting any woman who wanted to do more than linger by the family fireside.
Then women got jealous, according to the men, or ambitions, according to themselves. They decided there was a great deal of interesting work to be done in the world, and that they could do it.
They've been trying to prove this thesis for several decades, and the achievements of the many women who have been successful in business, professional work, or the arts, have built up a considerable body of evidence.
Women can do a great many things well. Whether they can do them as well as men or not is a matter of individuality, not of sex. But the world of business, to most women graduating from college is a sort of fascinating malaesthetics which they don't know just how to approach.
For several years the W. S. G. A. has sponsored a vocational guidance conference for the purpose of showing the women of K. U, what practical opportunities were open to them after graduation. This year the conference should be of even more than usual value, because its aim instead of being essentially theoretical is practical.
Women who have actually achieved success in various lines of business will discuss the opportunities of these various fields. Students will be given an opportunity to have interviews. They will come into personal contact with business women who once faced the same problems of choosing vocations.
All University women who have not definitely determined what they will do after graduation should avail themselves of the opportunity presented by the vocational guidance conference next week.
After paying for their Commencement invitations, caps and gowns, alumni dresses, and other incidentals, seniors are finding that it cost as much to get out of the University as it does to get in.
WALKING DUCK STYLE
WALKING DUCAT STYLE
The appeal for straight walking has two aspects—the nosthetic and the physical.
The man or woman who waddles down the street with feet pointed at angles of forty-five degrees instead of paralleled looks like a monotrony from the midst of the Ozarks, far from grateful in his carriage. He lacks the instinct of the American Indian who went a little to the other extreme by walking pigeon-toed. In what manner shall we carry ourselves then? Duck style, pigeon-toed or man-like.
Prominent physicians declare that thin people are more healthy than fleshy ones, thereby disproving the theory of the "survival of the fattest."
The temperature in Kansas City yesterday was the second highest of any city in the country. Of course, the day before election.
WHITE LIES
A white lie. What student has not tried to decide whether there was such a thing or not?
When that was discussed in the old days, in Sunday School classes, wasn't the conclusion usually against the morality of any lie whatsoever?
How attendance at a University must corrupt one's morals then? Stories were printed about a religious week, banquet, saying attendance would be limited to 150. And nearly 300 were present.
and tickets for a Y, M, C. A. lunch,
it is announced, must be purchased at least a day ahead. And
tickets are sold at the door.
If the management of a theater uses false reports of ticket sales in order to sell the higher priced tickets, one wonders but little. But when religious organizations use the same tactics—can a student help wondering?
During a fire in a Milkwee theater the other day, the actors gathered on the stage and sang lustily while the audience fled out of the building. Quite a tribute to the actors' bravery, but it doesn't speak well for 'beir singing.'
Campus Opinion
Looked at separately, and without reference to the fact that we have as many types of architecture on the campus as we have buildings some of them are really not bad But a beautiful building is a rarity.
Therefore, when we do we have a building such as the Administration building, which is really beautiful in itself, with its simplicity and restfulness of line, we feel that we must move to this building down to the average of the campus.
At least, no matter what the students may feel about the matter, the powers that be have evidently decided that the Administration building should be "decorated" and are entrusted with it. The entrance curtains two bronze lamps.
However, since they must be their,
let us enjoy them. The Administration
building is named "decorated," and
hence it follows, according to the
general conception, that it is more
beautiful than it was before.
Taken by themselves, these lamps might be passable in appearance. Taken with the Administration building, they are ridiculous. In color, they detract from the building. Any ornament detracts from the grace of the building; too large size it proportion to the building and the entrance.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Fraternity house, 12
rooms and furniture. $2,000 cash
balance $100 per month. NO IN-
TEREST. Must call at the office for
information. Hosford Inv. & Mtg.
Co., 824 Mass. St. A14
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. tf
K. I. S
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room house furnished or unfurnished one
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III          Tuesday, April 8, 1924      No. 148
ORIGINAL ORDER FOR QUILL CLUB, Rhamnambibli, and Pen and Snail, are expected to help in selling Grand Magazine, supplies may be obtained at 8:50 Wed.
OREAD MAGAZINE:
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
WINONA THOMPSON, Circulation Mgr.
HOMEOLOGICAL EQUIPMENT
Every member is requested to be present at the meeting of the Home Economies Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, in room 112, Fraser hall. High School visitors will be guests of the Club.
OPAL LYNN
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be held in room 304 Snow hall, Wednesday evening at 7:50.
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate Club will meet Wednesday, April 9th at 8:00 a.m. at Henley hall. Professor Hodder, of the Department of History, will speak.
block from Campus. Two despine porches, two bathrooms, suitable for fraternity, Call 2653). A11
LOST—A cameo pin, Sunday. Cal.
1070 Blue. Reward. A.
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
C. T. ELVEY, President.
Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn. BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all
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Students:
Do you realize that some of your discarded wearing a p a r e l, which you would probably never again make use of, will allow a fellow student in central Europe or Russia, to go to school? It will reach them through the Student Friendship Fund. Trucks will call Wednesday or you may leave the bundles at Henley house.
sarry no cavanvasing; send for par-
titioners. Newwwriters training Buenu,
Buffalo, N. Y. tf
LOST—Pair of glasses in black leather case. Reward. Call Chas. Darville, 565. A9
FOR RENT—Furnished house, te
adults, to June to September. Phone
Phone 148 Rec for appointment.
T. A. Larrimore, W. 12th, G7 w/17th
Segrid Onegin Records
For Sale at
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
As soon as spring comes you want fresh fruits and vegetables. As soon as they are ripe, we have them.
and
Fresh garden products, we have. What you need in the way of iron
You'll find what you want at the cafe built for the students.
Nice large Sunkist oranges 50c per doz.
Large fancy winesap apples 50c per doz.
Jayhawk Cafe
T
PRIDE IN APPEARANCE
An event of extraordinary interest to you
will start at our store
Thursday, April 10th
Watch for our
Announcements
Ober's
READY TO OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1924
New Oread Magazine on Sale Wednesday; Best This Year--Ros
Two New Sections and Many Contributions Make This Good Number
"The Oread Magazine which will be on sale Wednesday is the best number that has been cut out this year, we believe because of the large numbers we produce and because of the special features that it contains," said Martina Roes, editor of the magazine this morning. "The price is 25 cents, a price which we think is small in comparison with the contents of the magazine."
The April number will be on sale all day Wednesday at the. Fraser check stand. All the members of the Quill Club, Rudhamathan, and Pen and Scroll will have the magazines for sale.
The magazine contains two two sections; campus chats, and current questions. The frontispiece is a cutting from a photograph of a wood carving by Anton Lang, the main actor in the passion play at the English national theatre is accompanied by a descriptive sketch by Emily Ericson, c'25
A feature story, "The Ways of the Gods," by Eleanor Hasson, c25, is one of the special articles of interest, according to Miss Ross. "A large number of manuscripts have [been submitted to the editor] of the magazine." For this reason and because of our new additions to the magazine, we feel that this number will be a success," said Miss Ross.
Freshmen and sophomores trying out for team squats at 7:30 tonight. There will also be a Quack business meeting at 7 p.m.
Magazine Articles Deal With College Fraternity
Five articles in the April issue of the Intercollegian Magazine deal with the college fraternity as an institution of college life, and sets forth facts and arguments of both fraternity and non-fraternity men.
The *Intercollegium* is a monthly magazine devoted to the discussion of student life and problems and to the publishing of articles that are of interest to student constituencies. The magazine has been published for 20 years from an 8 to 12 page pamphlet from an 8 to 12 page pamphlet to a 40 page magazine.
English Majors Hear Discussion of Modern English Poetic Drama
Prof. W. S. Johnson Explains Gradual Decline of This Form of Writing
"To many people the poetic drama seems as out of place as the doodo or the dinosauras," said Prof. W. S. Johnson in a talk on "The English Poetic Drama of the Twentieth Century," before majors and graduate students of the department of English yesterday afternoon. "The fact
"I shall attempt to explain the decline of the poetic drama after Elizabeth, the reason for the wide use of prose by the moderns, and make some conjecture as to the future of the poetic drama." Professor Johnson continued.
of the matter is, however, that the poetic drama is not of wide appeal, as it is appreciated only through a cultivated taste."
Professor Johnson traced the origin of the Greek and of the English poetic drama and accounted for the use of this form in the Elizabethan period. He attributed the audience from the actors as widely as possible. He attributed the initial use of prose to the success of Restoration prose comedies. Nineteenth century poetic drama he costumes primarily as he intended for the stage.
Professor Johnson spoke at length of the work of four of the chief poetic dramatists of this century. Steele, Massefield and Gordon Bottomley, Masfeild, and GordonBottomley, "Poetic drama needs an intelligent audience," Professor Johnson concluded. "The successful drama of this sort in the future must be based on the elemental passions and must be stimulated to allow the imagination free play."
The Men's Glee Club will hold its regular regular Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Unitarian church. T. A. Lerrmann Director.
Red and Blue Enamel
YW
T. A. Larsmore, Director.
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Γ'M = A - JAYHAWK
If you are a T-shirt and a Jacket
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
University Concert Course
Sigrid Onegin
CELEBRATED SWEDISH CONTRALTO
"She recalls Marianna Brandt and Schumann-Heink in their best days." H. T. FINK, in New York Evening Post.
Thursday, April 10th
Robinson Gymnasium
8:20 O'clock
Single Admission $1.50 On sale at Round Corner Drug Store and School of Fine Arts.
Everybody said he was a different man that night
But this one night the Mrs. insisted, so he allowed that he might as well go the whole hog and he got himself a brand new outfit...spick and span from head to toe. Must have been the self-confidence those new clothes gave him, for he was the hit of the party.
If you could back him into a corner and make him 'fess up, he'd probably admit that he didn't like parties because he felt uncomfortable. A stag party was all right but one of these card parties with women...well, he was always 600 busy.
It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute Every Day
Attention of K. U. Students---
The weather gets better. It is a nice walk form the Hill to the De Luxe Cafe, where our room is very clean and well ventilated.
Nuf Sed.
711 Mass.
10.
A Sale of Party Brocks for Wednesday and this week end
Georgettes, Chiffons, Chiffon Taffetas. You may choose from these charming evening dresses and dance frocks, in a variety of pretty styles and shades. Priced in the regular way at $27.50 to $69.75
AT TWENTY PER CENT LESS
THE FASHION DAILY
BULLENE'S
"Garconne"
THE much favored "Garconne" or boyish sport suit that combines clever styling, excellent quality and attractive values. They are fashioned of tweed, novel plaid and striped mixtures and checks.
$25.00
Onms. Hackman & Co.
SEE—
The second series of plays presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club for Activity Tickets
"The Deluge"
A three act comedy drama produced and acted by THE KANSAS CITY THEATRE for Lawrence and K. U. at the Bowersock Theatre, Monday, April 14
"The Passing of The Third Floor Back"
A three act drama by the K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB at the Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday, April 15
Prices: 50c 75c $1
Important! Activity Tickets admit to either performance—not to both.
Reservations for Activity Tickets — Wednesday at Bowersock
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball Outlook Brightens; Meet Washburn First
Changes Made by Coaches First Year Men Show Good Form in Practices
Baseball stock has gone up considerably in the Jayhawk camp the last week. It has become a tradition made in the positions and the team is looking better with every practice,
Marle Price, who made his letter in center field last year, has been changed to shortstop and is taking the "hot ones" like an old timer. Captain Lonberg is in his old place with himself as is showing his usual style of play.
"Bob Hill, who is playing his first year of varsity baseball, is holding down third base in good shape. Hill was at 16 and he doesn't just is just what is needed on third.
Ogden a Good Hitter
Ogden a good hitter
Ogden, another first year man, is a "man of all trades," as he has been used at several positions and looks good at all jobs. He is a good hitter with great control, and the probabilities of breaking in on the regular lineup in the near future.
"Eddie" Halpin has the old clatter behind the but and is offering valuable information to each and every batter. Hewett and Skinner are holding places in the outfield and specializing in knocking the fall out of the lot.
The first scheduled game will be with Washburn, Thursday afternoon, April 17. There probably will be a third game in the season out-of-town team, next Saturday.
Cosmopolitan Club to Topeka
Thirty members of the Cosmopolitan Club will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce in Topeka, April 18. Attendees will take a four through the city to see the different places of interest. The invitation from the Topeka organization came in response to a letter sent to it by the club members in which they express a desire to be a final city.
Student Surgeons Have Expensive Work Table
From $650 to $200 is paid by the state of Kansas for one of the operating tables in the Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale, and instrument cabinets similar to the kitchen cabinet with which every housewife is familiar are listed at $170 up to $200 each.
An operating table is not much more complicated than a barber's chair, and is far from being as expensively furnished. Salesmen for the office are usually smart about they are giving the state very low rates on its supplies.
First Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament to Be Held at K. U.
Eleanor Hanson Is Managing Contest; Entries May Be Made Immediately
Mixed doubles tennis tournament,
composed of both men and women,
will be held for the first time at the
University soon. Never before has
a tennis tournament been held in
both men and women competed.
Elenor Hanson, tennis manager of the Women's Athletic Association, is fostering the idea of mixed tournaments. She urges all who are interested in playing in them to sign immediately with a partner either on the men's or women's gymnastium bulletin board.
In regard to the mixed tennis tournament Miss Hannon said, "This is a chance for all tennis fans to be involved," she added. There will be lots of fun."
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, said, "The idea of mixed doubles tennis tournament
"Better Kodak Finishing"
Squires Studio—
Photographers to K. U. Students
Fresh E.-K. films
Varsity Theatre
"Out of the Dust"
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Breathes the living spirit of the memorable paintings of—
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First National
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To get your spring supply of
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Others 75e to $1.00
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Margaret Barto, assistant professor of physical education, said in regard to kk, she told the plama that she would sign on for it and come out in the tournaments."
is an excellent one. I think it is well worth while. Moreover, it is the only sport in which men and women can compete in athletics to
Change Time of Debate
Question, Sides, Date and Judges Are All Agreed Upon
The verbal clash between the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Kansas was scheduled for the evening of April 16 will be held at 4 p. m. on the name dat. Prof. B. A. Gilliam announced to the Glen Club that he would attempt to avoid conflict with the Glen Club concert to be given that night.
A list of judges was sent to R. L. Miller, manager of debating at Pennsylvania. Professor Gilkinson received a reply a few days ago which indicated that these names were on the list submitted will be entirely satisfactory.
The question to be debated is "Resolved that the United States should enter the permanent court of the World." The Jayhawkers will take the negative side of the question and their conservatives will argue the affirmative.
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2336. D, M. Wesite. if
FOUND — Gold Everwarp penil,
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Ward's Flowers are the Best
Order now for the party this week
Ward's Flower Store Phone 621 931 Mass.
THE NEW GILLETTE COLLEGE SET A genuine Gillette, gold plated, complete with blades, all this week
83c
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929 Mass.
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VARSITY
in Robinson Gymnasium
Special Decorations and Lots of Punch
"Brick" English and his Kansans
All for $1.00
Shows 2:30,4,7:30
Prices 10c & 33c
Varsity
Tomorrow and Thursday
"Big Brother"
the Rex Beach story
with
TOM MOORE
RAYMOND HATTON
EDITH ROBERTS
A gang leader falls heir to a little boy and wages an amazing fight to "bring him up decent." Rex Beach tells the wonderful story in his best style. And Allan Dwan has made it into a soulful, thrilling, never-to-be-forgotten picture.
also
Good Comedy
Varsity Orchestra Glenn Fulton, Director
Bowersock
Betty Compson and Richard Dix in
in
"The Stranger"
From the story "The First and Last!" by John Galsworthy
The backbone of any picture is the story—and here's a story with the strength of Gibraltar! And so different!
A more engrossing plot has never been invented, and the climax—!
But we're not going to spoil it for you by telling too much. Just take a tip and get acquainted with "The Stranger."
also
Good Comedy
Bowersock Orchestra Fred Leonard, Director
They're Both Paramounts
Paramount
The Best in Motion Pictures
First National
---
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
2
Beach Is Elected Republican Mayor of Kansas City
New Official, K.U. Graduate Was Member of Legal and Beta Theta Pi Fraternities
In an attempt to prevent trouble at the polls Tuesday every available policeman was stationed at the polls and duties such as traffic police regularly perform were carried on by Boy Scouts.
The election of Albert L. Beach, A.B., '05, Republican candidate for mayor of Kansas City, Mo., over Frank H. Cromwell, the Democratic choice, was conceded by Tom Pendergast, Democratic boss, late tuesday night in face of incomplete returns from out of 376 precincts拍1,100 republicans claim his final majority will be at least 2,500.
Several students who were in Kansas City during the day report that the scouts handled traffic in the most commendable way and that their enforcement of the rules brought shorts to the road from pedestrians and again.
The early returns from North Side wards gave Cromwell a slight lead but the residential precincts, which contain about half of Gavish Beach, a substantial majority.
Beach is a member of Phi Delta Phi, professional law, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities at the University of Kansas.
No.149
Combined Rehearsal Held
Messiah Chorus and Orchestra Practice Together
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1924
The University orchestra and the Messiah choruses held combined rehearsal for the first time. Tuesday evening, at the Memorial High
"Every chorus was sung, some repeated, and a splendid effect of the whole was attained," said Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Music at the University of Chicago, difficult passages have been worked out by the voices several weeks ago, and the blending of chorus and instruments will be the purpose of the next three or four rehearsals before the presentation of the cantata or song.
Dean Roland, of Baldwin, was the guest of Dean Swarthout and attended the rehearsal. The entire Baldwin chorus will not be able to be in the final performance, but he will have to take his best singers, and was most enthusiastic over the results of the chorus.
"Seating arrangements are almost worked out, and tickets will be on sale shortly. As there are nearly 100 performers, there will be a limited number of seats, a number to the front, and in the upper east balcony will have to be occupied by members of the chorus."
City Managers Publish Tenth Annual Yearbook
The tenth yearbook of the City Managers' Association is now being prepared, according to John G. Stuart, executive secretary of the association.
"Seven articles on city administration by city managers in Canada New Zealand, and the United States will be presented in the book. The proceedings of a conference on City Managers' Association which was held at Washing D. C., November 13, 1923 will be published.
"It will contain a complete history of the growth of the city manager plan of government, and of the city manager profession", said Mr. Stutz.
"The city manager profession is now a recognized one, and it is attracting many efficient and capable men into the field of public service because of the opportunity for a career."
Oread Magazine sales will continue
Thursday, Members of Pen and
Scroll, Rhadhamthun, and Quall Clu-
who have not already checked
copies on their website. For
them Thursday morning at Fraser
week stand.
Marian Ross, editor.
George Washington University holds a scholarship banquet each year to which the girls having the highest grades from each class are invited.
Exhibition of R. O. T. C. to Be Given April 25-26
All the units of the R. O. T. C. will take part in the annual engineers' expoition which is to be held on Tuesday, 8th April, according to Sergeant D'Ambra.
The engineer unit of the reserve officers will build a pontoon bridge across Potters lake as part of the exposition for the day. A sham brittle between the infantry units will also be staged. This will take place north of the Administration building.
Another important feature, according to Sergent D'Ambra, will be the parade in review of the entire mission. The field will be before Chancellor Lindley.
L. J. Sunderland Will Speak at Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Thursday
"Building and Organization"
Topic to Be Discussed by
Former Student
"Building and Organization" is the topic to be discussed at the noonday luncheon at Myers hall Thursday. E. J. Sunderland, plen. superintendent of the Ashgrove Lime & Cement Company, of Chishau, will confer. Mr. Sunderland was a student in the University from 1912 to 1914.
"Mr. Sandler is one of many employers who have worked out an scheme of organization within their own shops for handling all personal goods. The open shop policy is followed and that organized labor as such is not dealt with by the company," said E. B. Shultz, general M. Y. C. A. secretary this morning in discussing the role in which Mr. Sandler is to speak.
"This plan is typical of those operating in a number of industries, the most prominent of which is the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, of which John D. Rockefeller Jr., is the principal stockholder," J.a.
This is the fourth of a series of five noonday luncheons under the auspices of the Y. M, C, A. on the general theme of Christianity and in particular of the Holy Cross; they are on sale at both the Y. M, C, A, and the Y. W, C, A. offices.
E. H. Lindley Entertains
Two Dinners at Wiedemann' for University Guests
Chancellor E. H. Lindley entertained at luncheon April 8 the following members of the committees investigating moral and religious influences in college. Prof. J. M. Artman, University of California; Prof. J. M. Artman, from the University of Chicago; R. H. Edwards, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. At Cornell; Miss Helen Franke, of the Institute of Social and Religious Studies; Dr. James Cornell, of the University of California. Dean Agnes Husband was also a guest.
Two dinners were given last night at Wiedemann's, one for the women, and one for the men of the committee. Ten faculty members beside the guests of honor were present at each dinner and the outgoing incoming members of the Man's Society Council were at the men's dinner.
Cubs Will Issue Kansan
News I and II Students Elect Editorial Staff
The special Kansan that will be put out on April 24, the 220th birthday of the first daily paper of Americas, and staff election last night
The following people were elected on the staff: Editor-in-chief, "Pete" Welty; sport editor, Merrill Slawson; news editor, Helen Smith; campus editor, Ralph Jenkins; alumni editor, Alan Blairy; exchange editor, Monie Gorman; feature editor, Jacqueline Slice; society editor, Milford Jarrett.
This issue will be gotten out by the students in the News I and II classes. a department of journalism. Some special features of the book include old fashioned maiden and old fashioned maiden in presenting stories.
Phi Delta Chi announces the pledging of Oral H. Wagner, ph25 of Smith Center, Kan.
Owl Membership Based on Merit of Contributors
Five Dollar Prize Offered Best Literary Article Others Receive Carries
The Owls, honorary junior organization, will be reorganized. Instead of having one member from each fraternity, the qualifications for merit will be based on merit and ability, according to Scott Weatherly, president.
The membership of the Owls for next year will be chosen from those who submit work for the next issue of the Sour Owl, which will be published soon. The membership will be based on the art contributions turned in, on general business abilities of the members, and on receptive members still copies, and on the literary ability as shown by the contributions handed in.
Membership on the Sour Owl staff is open to all University students regardless of class standing. The staff will be chosen according to their performance in whole University in order that the staff may be truly representative.
A prize of five dollars is offered for the best literary contribution handed in for the next issue. A further incentive for good contributions will be a free copy which will be given to each individual who has some contribution accepted for the issue.
here will be a meeting of the "wala Wednesday night, at the Alpha KappaLambda house. All members are urged to be present, as the name of the President will often be on this time. Policies will also be taken up.
Debaters to Go on Trip
Debate Will Not Conflict With Glee Club Concert
The Pennsylvania-Kansas debate on April 16 will not conflict with the Women's Glee Club concert Agnes Husband, director of the Glee Club, announced today. The date is Monday afternoon, April 27.
"The chairman for the debate with Pennsylvania will be Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law," said Bryan A. Gilkinson, coach of the debate teams, this morning. "I shall save tomorrow with the University's negative team on the Kansas-Oklahomie team, and Prof. M. T. Van Keech, associate professor of law, will act as chairman for the debate here, April 11
"All who wish to hear the triangular debate teams in their last practice should come to Little Theater at 7:15. The teams practiced in debate yesterday, and will debate this evening for the last practice before the negative team and I leave for Boulder, Colo," said Coach Gibsonm.
Palm Sunday, a chorus of 32 voices, under the direction of D M Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present Dubin's cunts, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," one of the most beautiful Paisley music, at the evening church at the First Presbyterian church.
Large Chorus Will Sing Du Bois Cantata Sunday
The Ku Ku's and Jay Janes leave Relay tickets for sale.
Stutz to Attend Gas Hearing John G. Stutz, secretary of the league of Kansas Municipalities and manager of the municipal reference bureau at the University, went to Kansas City, Kan. April 8, to attend a gas hearing at that city. Mr. Stutz will be there several days.
Prof. J. F. Ise will give a special lecture Friday to students in the industrial and commercial geography class. Professor Ise will lecture on the subject "Forest Reserves and Timber."
The solo parts will be sung by Miss Louise Miller, soprano, of the Fine Arts faculty; mentor Hall, tenor, Sp. F. A.; Reven Deardentell, bartone, F. A. 24. The background C. W. Strange, organ; Miss Katherine Moore, piano; Miss Elizabeth Cain, violin; W. B. Dalton, violin-solo. The cantata will occupy practically the entire evening service.
News Tabloids
Great Falls, Mont., April 9—Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat of Montana and "prosecutor in the senate Daughterry probe," was indicted by a federal grand jury here yesterday. He was charged with unlawfully accepting money as a reefer to a gambling enterprise and oil and gas prospecting permits by the secretary of the interior and the commissioner of general land office.
New York, April 9—In transmitting yesterday directly from Paris into its offices of the Associated Press here the report of the committee of experts to the separation commission of about 44,000 words, a few unparalleled in transaccentaneous language, he directed the Western Union Telegraph Company, according to Newcomb Carlton, its president.
Rome, April 9- Two of the bandits who murdered Robert Lewis Coleman and George B. DeLong American citizens in Albania, have been killed in a fight with the gendarmes, says a Stefani agency dispatch from Tirana, Albania, yesterday.
Washington, April 9 - The senate may accept the 1890 census as the basis for determining the reduced immigration quotas, it was announced by senate leaders tonight. This would limit greatly immigration from southern and eastern Europe.
Kansas Tennis Team Meets Missouri Trio in Season's Opener
Admittance to Games Will Be Free; Tigers Have Strong Combination
Combination
The Kansas tennis team will make its debut for the 1924 season when it meets Missouri on the Stadium courts Friday afternoon at 3:30.
"Missouri will bring a three man team and unless this year is an exception, they should be strong," said George Glaskin, captain of the Kane team. "We need to make sure the team will be composed of John Hubel, Dean Parks, and a third who has not yet been definitely chosen. Hubel is a member of the Rockhill Tennis Club, of Kansas City, Mo, which Mr. MurRogers of the Kansas队。
"The team has made some wonderful strides this week," said Captain Chaskin. "This is the first game of a rather heavy schedule, and we are hoping for continued good weather," he added.
The Following Friday, Illinois will give the Kansas net men another chance to show their prowess. The matches will be played in the Auburn Ballpark at the Royals. Nothing is known of the ability of the Illinois team, but they usually place high in the Big Ten and are some unusually strong competition.
This evening the Oread board, staff and the contributors of the present issue will meet at the Hilltop house for a dinner and for the discussion of general Literary problems at the University. Marian Ross, c24, is the editor-in-chief of the numbering book.
The Kansas team will probably consist of Captain Glaskin, Milo Rogers and Gerald Smith. Smith is in the School of Medicine at Roseville, but has been working out rugby recently to be ready to go, according to Glaskin.
Reading of every variety is included in pages of the magazine, from the latest spring poetry to a one-act play, and from features on the early history of Lawrence to tales fantasy.
The spring number of the Oread Magazine is out today and will be sold throughout tomorrow.
Announcement
"All of these matches will be free and we are hoping for a large gallery," he concluded.
The Jay James and Ku Kus will meet at 4:30 Thursday in room 107 Journalism building. That all members be present.
Spring Number of Oread on Sale Until Frida
Bob Roberts.
Dorothy MacIvor.
*****************
Bob Roberts.
Prof. C. A. Skilton Gets Reply From William A. White
Letter From Kansas Editor Is Written Regarding Persons in World
of Art
William Allen White, in a recent article, deplored the fact that Kansas had produced no outstanding figures in the world of art, and was challenged 'for his statement by Prof. C. S. Skillon of the School of Fine Arts, who prepared and sent to Mr. White, two lists of Kansas musicians, one of them showing those who are other showing those who are residents of Kansas but were born elsewhere.
Mr. White's reply, on receiving these lists, was made in a letter to D. M. Swarthout, dearest of the School. His answer, in part, is as follows;
11 am tremendously proud of the second list, Residents of Kansas, but Born Elsewhere. The first rate work of those men show that Kansas does appreciate and, I earnestly hope, support musicians of a high rank. Eventually, if we support scholarly musicians who were born elsewhere and not in the state, we will begin to breed and train our new musical artists.
"It has been one of my major sorrows that Kansas is not develop in her artistic nature as she should. We have developed good business men, successful politicians, and competent newspaper men, but of our own, get the jobs they deserve, poet, musician, actor of sculptor, or even the second or third rack.
"I do not know what is the matter. I wish I did. Why don't you take it up with your School of Fine Arts and see if you can find out what is the matter? Compared with the Sindavian countries which represent about the population of Kansas and Nebraska, how much we have done in the last fifty years? I ask to look into Kansas has done. Why is it? Search your school and your soul and tell me why. I ask in earnest penitence to know what is the matter with the Kansas folks."
W. S. G. A. Holds Election
Voting Takes Place Tomorrow at Dyche Museum
Voting for the class representatives, book exchange manager, and college representative for W. S. G. Museum from 2 a.m., with 4 p.m., Magazin from 2 a.m., with 4 p.m.,
The Domino candidates are: Senior representative, Marcella Undorff, Dorothy Macliver; junior representative, Helen Lowry, Darling Crunt; sophomore representative, Alice Fearing, Mudge Wardell, Mike a. designer, Nora Chapman; college representative, Dorothy Anne Cheney.
The new ticket representatives are Senior representatives, Henriettie Scriner, Vernita Day; junior representative, Mary Rose Mariner, Mary Ballou; sophomore representative Dorothy Lugton, Florence Nigg.
All women who have paid their W. S. G. A. dues are eligible to vote. Members of each class can vote only for their respective class representatives that is the sophomores will vote for junior representative, freshmen, seniors, representatives, and juniors will vote or senior representative. All women can vote for book exchange manager and college representative.
Professor Wileox to Speak
*Professor A. M. Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum Thursday April 10 from 11:30 to 12:20, to lecture on the subjects on exhibition there. All are invited who care to attend.*
Pi Kappa Alpha To Be Hosts
Annual sisters day will be observed at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house next Sunday. All sisters of Pi Kappa Alphas who are on "the hill" and all those in the proximity of Lawrence have been invited to attend, as well as all pin-sisters.
Miss Margaret Barto.
The Physical Education Club will hold its second meeting tonight at 7:30 in the gymnasium. All major students and those taking special courses in the department are invited.
Short School to Be Held for Municipal Officials
All is in readiness for the "School for Municipal Officials," which is to be held here April 15, 16, and 17, under the auspices of the School of Engineering, according to Prof. J. H. Smith, dept. of sanitary engineering.
All of the speakers on the program have signified their intentions of being here without fail. The fund program has gone to the printers and there have been many requests by mail and otherwise for the printed programs to be mailed out prior to the dates of the meeting.
From present indications a large attendance is expected.
Students in Foreign Countries Enrolled in Correspondence Work
English and Education Courses Rank First in Popularity and Enrollment
"English courses are the most poplar with the students enrolled in correspondence study work," said Miss Harriet M. Stevenson, secretary of correspondence study, recently. "Courses in Education are next in popularity."
There are between 2500 and 2700 students enrolled in work at the present time, according to Miss Stevenson. It is necessary to keep an account of all assignments by these students, as well as make necessary arrangements for sending lesson assignments. With so much correspondence connected with the project, it is very complete filing system. Often assignments are sent in without a name and the only way it can be traced is by the postmark on the envelope. This is just one of the emeralds that the filing system must meet.
"The enrollment is composed mostly of new students, although there are some who have completed a number of courses. A young man in Canada has completed four courses since last June. Aside from the students in Canada, there is one living in Mexico and one in Japan. The student in Japan is an American student. The student in Mexico is a student two years to complete a five hour course in Narration anc. Desextrintion.
"Fifty per cent of the students enrolled live within a radius of one hundred miles from Lawrence. During the summer months many students in the University enroll in correspondence work.
"The assignments are under the supervision of faculty members in the University, and credit is given for this work the same as for resiesta work. Several copies of the assignments are made from the Dittz machine and carefully proofread before they are sent out to the students."
Men's Glee Club to Sing
annual Spring Concert Will Be Part of Music Week
The annual spring concert of the Men's Glee Club of the University will be given Wednesday, April 30, 2018 at 7 p.m. in the Alumni Chapel of Prof. Thomas A. Larmorette, dictor. It will be one of the features of the annual music week of the summer season.
"This concert will undoubtedly draw a large student audience on account of the reputation the club has gained in its appearances this season," said Dean D. M. Swarthout, of School of Fine Arts, this morning.
"Newspaper reports in the various towns visited by the club in its spring tour were unstinting in their praise of the work done by the orientation and its soloists. Oneally termed it 'the best organization of its kind that has appeared in he Mid-West in recent years."
Home Economics Club Entrants
The Home Economics Club will entertain the Lawrence high school Home Economics Club and the Owedand School at 4:30 in rooms 110 and 114 Fraser. A program will be given at which Miss Grace Schermerhon will speak and a short fare prize will be awarded of the club. Marenett Wallace will have charge of the program.
Five foreign students have been selected as instructors for the summer session of the University of California.
Prof. A.T. Walker Leaves for East to Attend Meeting
Delegates From Universities and Best High Schools Investigating Latin
A. T. Walker, professor of Latin, will leave Thursday night for New York to attend a meeting April 14, 2015 at the College of Arts and Sciences, teaching the meeting of Latin. From New York he will go to Lexington, Ky., to attend the annual meeting of the Classical Association of the East and South, April 17, 18 and 10.
The Latin committee, of which Professor Walker is a member, is made up of fifteen persons representing universities and the best high schools of the United States. Andrew F., West, dean of the Graduate School of Princeton University is chairman of the committee.
Investigation by the committee was started three years ago and was financed by the General Board of Education which gave $110,000 to be expended in the work. The meeting next week is expected to be the final one, according to Professor Walker, for the report on the charges of the project is expected to be submitted at that time.
"The investigation is probably one of the most important movements in the classical world for many years," said Professor Walker this morning, "for it has covered the entire country. Seven thousand Latin teachers from all over the United States work on which the records of the committee will be based. If the report submitted is accepted it will be regarded with interest by all Latin teachers."
Local Unit to Compete
Ten Men to Fire in Rifle Meet for Trophy Cup
The local engineer unit of the R. O. T. C. will enter a rife队 in competition with the gallerier rife队 for possession of the Society of the American Military Engineers' trophy. The closing date of the meet is April 15. The Kansas team will Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12.
The men designated as members of the local team in the national match are as follows: Wallace James (captain), James Darrah, William Hinton, Thomas Hinton, William Crain, Robert Justice, Vivian Martin, Norman Harratt, Harold Ely, and Lorraine Long. John Bolefsky and Ray Layman. Only ten men are to fire. The men will fire ten shots from four positions; prone, kneeling, sitting and standing.
There are twenty-one engineer units in the country and all will fire in the meet. The last two years the college has been won by Iowa State College.
Fifteen Billion Dollars Edison's Contribution
Philadelphia (United Press)—Some wag once described Edison as the man who invented the phonograph. He was also all right using his electric lights.
But, says the Pennsylvania Public Service Commission, he is the man who has added probably the greatest amount of wealth to the human
More than fifteen billion dollars his inventive genius has been worth, according to estimates. Of that total, electric railways night account for six and a half billions; light and power, five billions; motion pictures, one and a quarter billions, and the telephone, one billion.
The rest can be made up of such developments as the phonograph, the telegraph, motors and dynamos, and other electrical appliances.
Sewer System Being Constructed
The construction of the new sewer south of Blake hall is an improvement that has been under consideration for some time, according to Mr. Barker, who said it was too small and because of the erection of the new library it became necessary to construct the new sewer immediately. Blake hall, Journalism Department, was hooked on to the new sewer system when completed in the near future.
٩-٢٠٧٨٣-٥٤٦٤٣١٠٢٥٨٦٨٧٨٨٧٨٧٨٧٨٧٨٧٨٧٨٧٨٧٨٧٨٧٧٨٧٧٨٧٧٨٧٧٨٧٧٧٧٧٧٧٧٧٧
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of the University of
Invoice Editor-InChief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Sport Editor
Germanus Smith
Sunday Editor
Hugh C. Browne
Knighthood Editor
Lela Pyle
Board Members
Business Manager...John Montgomery.
Donald A. Higgins
Katherine Stall **Freed McCann**
Leka A. Badgette **J.K. O'Brien**
Lucy J. Barnes **E. M. Hargrove**
Harry Murrow **Linda Brown**
Virginia Duane **Frances Ewalt Wright**
Virginia Dune **Christine Kramer**
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN
*Lawrence, Kansas*
Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kianen news is picture the undergraduate life of at the University of Calgary, where he writes the news by standing for the ideals of a liberal arts university. He tries to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be clever; to be problem solver; to be kinder; to be all in love with the best of the abilities.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924
Doheny who was so reluctant to testify before the Senate committee does not seem to mind talking for a few dollars a column.
KANSAN POLICY
The columns of the Kanun are no open to unsigned contributions. M and Miss Anonymous have no right to expect to see their opinions published in any newspaper.
The Kansas welcomes sincere criticisms based on fact. It is willing to give consideration and a reasonable amount of space to any such criticism regardless of the person or institution involved.
But the Kanan can not give one single linetype slug to hot-bedded personal attacks, to argument which has no reasonable basis in fact, or above all, to the views of persons so obviously insincere that they will not sign their names.
KANSAS RELAYS
Forty columns of arguments, save a headline. Since when did they go to reporting country store conversations.
Although it is spring and many students are so housemates that they feel life is not worth living if they do not cut out of School for a few hours, they should not forget that they owe their University a certain duty, and that duty at present is to stay in Lawrence until after April 19 for the Kansas Relays.
These relays are destined to become one of the biggest events of the year at K. U., but if the students of the University do not support them, they cannot expect outsiders to pay much attention to them. No one thinks of missing the Thanksgiving football game, so why should he think of missing the Relays in which leading schools from all over the country are represented?
Indeed it is unfortunate that upon this particular year those Relays are scheduled during a vacation; but so that was the only date open for them it is up to the students to do everything in their power for the support of this event which in years to come will place the University of Kansas on the map even more decidedly than it is at present.
Some will go to the Kansas Relays to see the relays; others to see the new Easter bonnets.
MURDER
No great deal of damage was done; perhaps, and the deed is over—so why mention it. Besides, a death of that sort is not infrequent and could have been expected.
But some one has done a very unfair thing. A thing which he should know by that old sporting instinct is not at all in accordance with the law of fair play.
In the road along an edge of the campus lies the body of a quail. Small, dainty, and during life, thoroughly harmless. Appearently a victim of wanton target practice. Lying there it symbolizes the question "Why?"
Those of us who are worrying as to whether the Prince of Wales' nose is healed or not will have to wait with patience until he does the falling off act again.
We wander if it was a cub reporter or an inspired composer who was responsible for calling it Wilferman's Tiffany room.
A MACHINE-BREAKER
Albert I. Bacht, republican candidate for the doubtful honor of being mayor of Kansas City, Mo., was elected Tuesday by a majority of 2,500. Whether we are republican or democrat, and wether we lace into a delirium of joy or are only mildly interested in the defeat of the political bosses of Kansas City, we can all get a "bick" out of Mr. Beaul's election because he is a K.U. man.
The Kansas City election was a triumph of the Horatio Alger type. Apparently facing certain defeat by the "machine" that has been controlling politics in that city for some years, Beach set to work resolutely to convince the people that he was the man for the job. Employment was intense at the polls last night as the returns came in. Cromwell carried the North side, boss-controlled districts, but the residence districts returned a large majority for Beach—and the "machine" was broken.
It is barely possible, of course, that the voters did not know they were voting for a K. U. man, and that may not have been the qualification that secured his election. Nevertheless, we cannot help feeling a little pride at the fact that we have an old Jayhawk controlling the pulse of the "heart of America."
Aristides Jones says he's not going out for the relays. He's got a watch.
THE WHISTLE BLOWS
THE WHISTLE BLOWS
It begins in infancy, this everlasting ding-dong of regularity. Baby specialists plan out a beautiful looking program for the infant's day, and if he abides by it so strictly that his mother is enabled to set her clock at his demand for food—he is considered a model child.
And so it continues on through life.
One is never free from the dismal routine of doing everything in its time and place. When it comes time for the next thing one must drop instantaneously the thing which he happens to be doing and supposedly turn his entire attention to the next.
Efficiency experts have probably encouraged it. It is efficient, but it is the most intelligent way to live?
Perhaps the efficiency of moving to whistles and clocks is only a temporary gain. And in the end it tends to produce a race of quickly thinking but not thoroughly thinking individuals.
In the grade schools the children get it; tardiness there is a cardinal sin and the same idea is retained throughout life, including the university stage of one's career.
A Ghadi lecturer has come from India. He is a brilliant man, a fascinating talker and is holding a class of students enthralled with his account of the political situation in India. They are learning things which they neither could nor would probably n't get from any other source—when the whistle blows.
Blessed be the one who shall devise a university (and then a life) in which whistles and clocks do not dominate and whore one may devote a lifetime, if necessary, to the solution of one problem.
So absorbed are they in the lecture that some hear it only sub-causiously. All obviously resent its crude interruption. But at the instructor's insistence thy file out and on to the next class—child care, zoology, or whatever it is.
On Other Hills
Plans that are under way for welcoming the mothers to the University of Illinois on Mother's Day, May 10 and 11, were announced at a joint meeting of the committee of the mother's association, woman's league of women, the U.S. Dept. of women; and Miss Gladys Pennington assistant dean of women.
A new dormitory is to be built in the University of Missouri campus. The building will cost 170,000, and this is given by the local episcopal church (Scout). The ball will be known as Council residence Hall.
Arrangements have been made to send letters to every organized house
Official Daily University Bulletin
KASALAN KALAM
Willey will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall,
burday, April 10th, 11:30-12:30, to lecture on the chapels on exhibition
of works by Willey.
LASSICAL MUSEUM LECTURE:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 111
Wednesday, April 9, 1924
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE;
No.149
The next lecture in the course for Freshmen will be given by Miss Barnes, at 4:30h, room 298 Freshman hall. The sol) will be "W1I-11"
EL ATENEO:
El Alfonso se reunice Juané a 4300 en el Little Theater, Green Hall,
donde se presenta una comedia. Sera muy intercantada y endura misma.
A. M. WILCOX
on the campus asking students to invite their mothers to come to the University for the occasion.
All unorganized men and women are urged to invite their mothers to be guests for the two mays.
TO YOU JUDGE ON A "HUNCH"
Freshmen at Northwestern University had their self respect doubt a terrible blow when they found that the team was still coming on April Fool's day.
The F. A. U. hall is open for a party or dance, Friday, April 11. Call 2393 for further information.
He's always neat and perfect in his dress, his home is a boast to the community, he's a real go-getter. If you were asked about him, you'd have a quick answer ready. "You bet I know him; he all'right."
The other fellow you are thinking of is a likable sort of a chap. You like to meet him, append an occasional half hour with him; still there is a different feeling. Apparently he's as aggressive as you are, and aggressive, but you haven't the same impression of him. He doesn't seem to do things the way the other fel-
Stop and think for a moment of two men that you have judged that way. The first fellow is a real chap, the kind of a man that you like to meet, to do business with, always has a smile for you, and a cheerful word. Sure you like him, but not for these virtues alone. There's something else. He makes a right mind of an impression in everything, he does.
When you pass judgment on a man,
what makes you know that he is
all right, and what makes you think
that he is?
LEARN TO DANCE
LEARN 1.
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville — Fischer
School of Dancing
School of Dancing ns. Bldg. Phone 2762
BROAD VIEW INN
Announcing continuous service on week-ends, beginning April 12th, 7 a.m. - 9 p.m., Breakfast, Sunday, Dinner, Buffet Suppers.
During week from 3 to 8 p. m
MYRON WAGGONER, Presidente.
Telephone 1467
Ward's Flowers are the Best
Order now for the party this week
Ward's Flower Store Phone 621 931 Mass.
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Insist on WIEDMANN'S Ice Cream THE CRIPP SUTREME
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
At-Life
Vanilla
Chocolate
Bread
Fresh Bread
Fresh Fruits
Carmel Nut
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Egg Nog
nerbets:
Mint
Lemon
Pineapple
Cranberry
It Costs No More to Have
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Phone 182
low does. He slips at the corners.
He is inclined to be a little careless about the things that help you form your impression of him. He hasn't the pride the other fellow has, his personal appearance that keeps you from saying, "I know him, I think he's all right."
It's his appearance that keeps you from saying, "I know." It is the
pride that the one fellow takes in doing things well and dressing well that makes you know that he is all right, and it is the lack of this same pride in the other fellow that makes you only think that he is all right. I wore a black jacket and a bunch. I was what they did and the way they did it, the clothes they wore and the way they were them, that counted!
Phone. 442
Kirby Cleaners Dyers
1109 Mass.
Pre-Easter Vacation VARSITY
"BRICK" ENGLISH AND HIS KANSANS The Big Hill Party
All for $1.00
Robinson Gym
Saturday, April 12
P R I D E  IN  A P P E A R A N C E
A Magnificent Display for Our "Pride in Appearance" Event
Our Participation in This Nation-wide Movement Presents a Remarkable Opportunity for You—This Event Will Long Be Remembered for Its Splendid Assortments, Better Styles, Greater Values
The "Pride in Appearance" Movement is sweeping the country. Everywhere men have come to realize that they owe it to themselves, to their families, and to their position to dress well. Everywhere men are demanding new and better things.
Beginning today, and until Easter Sunday, our store is given over to "Pride in Appearance." This Event will present to every man in this city a wonderful opportunity to procure the best in men's wear.
We began our preparations months ago. We realized that we must offer the newest and best in men's wear. We have searched the markets for the finest. We have secured the co-operation of leading manufacturers, who have furnished us finer merchandise than ever before.
As a result, never in the history of our store have we had such splendid displays of merchandise. In clothing, shirts, hats, shoes, neckwear, we have assembled the latest and best.
The new spring Society Brand styles are a revelation in clothes comfort. Cut on the new, loose, easy lines, they are the best clothes ever turned out by these famous makers.
In hats, there's a snap to the spring styles we haven't seen in years. In scarfs, there's a selection here to suit the taste of every man. And so on through the store—new things in shirts, shoes, and everything men wear.
And not only are the assortments larger and the styles better, but the values are greater than ever before. The values offered alone will make the "Pride in Appearance" Event one long to be remembered.
THE NEW SPRING SUITS
for men and young men are marvels of the makers' genius. Powder blues, plain blues, Cambridge greys. Wales stripes and plaids and neat patterns in unfinished worsteds.
THESE GROUPS ARE UNUSUAL VALUES
$40
$45
HATS
SHIRTS
There are two styles of hats that are particularly good this season the careless effect with a long, thin wavy well rolled brim on a full sturdy shade. We have both, in a pair and in an oversized the season's smart shades.
There is nothing better looking this season than the neat striped midship shirt, worn with a button on the back of soft shirt, with collar attached however, is popular and perfectly correct. We have both in a rich variety of shades and colors, available in smart shirts.
FOOTWEAR
$2 to $5
$5, $6 and $7
Foulards are going to be as popular as spring and as endless and colorful variety, both four-in-hands and Kitted tails, too of course—but good—also French Silks. In good—and also French Silks. They're all here.
Your appearance depends largely on your use of machine aid with ill-fitting and run-down heels. He would now appear very successful, but his smart appearance cause you to start erect and materially increase in confidence.
$6.50 to $15
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS DRESS WELL. AND SUCCEED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924
City Commission to Get Petitions for Resurfacing
Want Masachusetts Fixed From Court House to Bridge; McNown Reports.
Reports
Pettitions for the resurfacing of Massachusetts street from the courthouse to the Kaw bridge will be ready for presentation before the city commission soon, was the information given by C. L. Scott yesterday in a report for the paving committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Scott stated that the committee is working on the city commission so that the resurfacing may be included in the summer paying projects.
Municipal Plant No Saving
Mr. Scott reported that although the paving committee has not met recently, it is the general opinion of the members that a municipality red ash plant would not be an amicable saving for Lawrence, W. McNown, professor of urban planning at University, has made a careful study of the situation and in a report to the committee he stated that in order to justify the necessary for 25,000 square yards that there would be enough pavement to be done yearly.
Conditions Have to Be Right
Commons Removes Machine
Many Streets Need Paving
Professor McKenna reported that 16.7 per cent of the streets of Lawrence are in need of immediate rescue of the city's ruins, while the city will stand for ten years without resurfacing.
**Commons Removes Machine**
which was installed at the University
The Hoover Institute to machine
Commons trials about two weeks
ago, will not be retained, according
to Mrs. Bessie McClauchry, director
of the Commons. The machine is
expensive and now that 60 per cent
of the students use meal tickets,
there is not enough handing of
change to make the machine profit-
Conditions: Have to Be Right
It was the opinion of the committee that there would be enough paving in Lawrence to justify the expense if all conditions were right, but the margin would be so narrow that it might prove a hazard to try it here.
WILL Party who took by mistake
violin from rest room in Central
Ad please return or call 2572. A13
FOR SALE - For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiam. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1228 Lau, or will sell for 1-3 cash, covering period of five years. Mail in reservation to 1245 Lau. No information over phone. Signed, O. W. Patterson, A18
B. C. Hoefer, c 64, is the inventor of the machine. His machines have recently been installed at the Varsity and Bowersock theaters here in Lawrence and are considered very valuable by the managers.
LOST—Bair of glasses in black leather case. Reward. Call Chas. Darville, 555. A11
LOST—Wednesday, Shaffer foun-
tain pen. Carter point ring in top.
Call 2400. A11
WANT ADS
LOST — Yellow-brown silk scarf.
Finder return to Emily Ericsson,
1028 Tenn. cell, phone 1562 Blue, a11
FOR SALE - Fraternity house, 12
rooms and furniture. $2,000 cash
balance $200 per month. NO IN-
TEREST. Must call at the office for
information. Host-fd Inv. & Mtg.
Co., 824 Mass. St. A14
WASHING and Irving to uring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room house furnished or unfurnished one block from Campus. Two a/b/ping
FOR RENT. Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a
friernity for next year, at 1200 Tenn
LOST-Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. tf
FOR BENT- Furnished house,
adults, to September.
Phone 148 Req. f appointment-
Mrs. T. A. Larrmore, 612 W. 173
F
porches, two bathrooms, suitable for fraternity, Call 2053. A11
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2383 D. M. Whiteside.
THE NEW HALL OF FAME
SIGRID ONEGIN
SIGRID ONEGIN
EXCLUSIVE BRUNSWICK ARTIST
will appear at
"Robinson Gym"
Tomorrow Night, 8:20
MME. SIGRID ONEGIN, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has created a veritable sensation everywhere as a concert artist. The warmth, richness and lovely coloring of her voice has established her as one of the greatest concert attractions.
Like other great artists of the New Hall of Fame she has selected Brunswick to reproduce her flawless art.
The Sign of Musical Prestige Brunswick
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
University Concert Course
"She recalls Marianna Brandt and Schumann-Heink in their best days." H. T. FINK, in New York Evening Post.
--what instruments are they playing
CELEBRATED SWEDISH CONTRALTO
Thursday, April 10th
Sigrid Onegin
Robinson Gymnasium
8:20 O'clock
Single Admission $1.50
Single Admission $1.50 On sale at Round Corner Drug Store and School of Fine Arts.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with or spare time; experience unacquainted. The Heacock pain and earn a good sary; no canvassing; send for par income while learning; we show youiculars. Newswriters *t*-ing Buow; begin actual work at one; all onen, Buffalo, N. Y. t
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
The School of Retailing Training (for executive positions)
Merchandise Management
Permanent
Formated
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Advertising
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Students in these fields
SERVICEDPELLOWSHIPS-
Illustrated illustrated on application. For further information write Dr. Norser A. Bicknell Director of New York University enterprise at Retelling, 100 Washington Avenue, New York, NY 10026.
A Gillette Razor
Gold plated with blades and blade box complete in handsome case - This week
83c
Theurton's Drug Store
929 Mass.
We Deliver
Phone 50
Something Electrical for Everybody
tea
"THE POPULAR HOSTESS"
—Become a reality when an adult set is used to brew her coffee. How appetizing a cup of this delicious beverage tastes—it hot, steamy fragrance warms you and makes you forget your worries. Coffee made in an electric urch set never fails to please—people of discrimination are invited. The richness of design, character and finish make the urch set a most amenable gift for Mother, Sister, Wife or Aunt.
Time payments if you desire
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. St. Phone 590
[Illustration of four men in a fighting stance, with one man being struck by another.]
Hear this record
"Mound City Blue Blowers"
Their First Brunswick Record
ARKANSAW BLUES
BLUE BLUES
College men, and college women, will get a thrill from this one. It's something new and eccentric in dance music. How such strange effects and noises are produced no one has yet discovered. Hear this record and see if you can.
The Sign of Musical Prestige Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Bell's Music Store
Golden Anniversary
WARNER BROTHERS
1924
ORIENTAL
(Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OL.)
WARNER BROTHERS
ORIENTAL
(Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Obl.)
Enables the natura figure to achieve all the grace and symmetry of the Eastern dancing girl or the Spanish gypsy.
The ORIENTAL is the new and beautiful undergarment designed for young girls who do not wear a corset. It is expressly fashioned to hold the lower part of the figure firm and to eliminate any unattractive line.
You have no idea, until you wear an ORIENTAL,
how delightfully trim and bouyant it makes you
feel, or—for that matter—how smartly slender
it makes you look.
Made in combinations of Jersey silk, satin and brocade in pink and orchid.
Priced from $3.50 to $5
Onnes. Nackman & Co.
It Pays to Dress Well
Every Minute, Every Day
Copyright 1924
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
Little need to parade the virtues of our clothes for the Easter Parade. Our friends have confidence. They believe in us, and our clothes. That's why business is so brisk. But we're not as busy now as we will be later. You'll find it more convenient to pick your new suit or topcoat or both before the final rush.
EASTER HATS
EASTER SHIRTS
EASTER TIES
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
25. ของคนที่มีรูปของชื่อวิธีตัวแปร ของคนที่มีรูปของชื่อวิธีตัวแปร ของคนที่มีรูปของชื่อวิธีตัวแปร V ของคนที่มีรูปของชื่อวิธีตัวแปร ของคนที่มีรูปของชื่อวิธีตัวแปร ของคนที่มีรูปของชื่อวิธีตัวแปร 0
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dartmouth College Swells Entry List for Kansas Relays
Atlantic and Pacific Coast Will Be Represented at Relays With Teams
The entry of Dartmouth College, a member of the New England conference, in the second annual kansas Relays April 19, assures the team that their presentation than ever before. Dartmouth will have a strong one-mile relay team, according to Karl Schadman, track coach, and will also be competition to this event in Iowa. The Kansas team will be weakened by the probable absence of Wayne McCoy, who after a two weeks' sojourn in a hospital at Urgent Care returned to his former condition.
With the entry of Oregon State Agricultural college of Corvallis, Ore, and Occidental college of Los Angeles, Cal., last week, the relays will have strong representation from both the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts, as well as from the middle western and southern states.
DePauw Star Enterts
The entry of Paul Jones or DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., one of the country's greatest all-star basketball players, led interest to the relays. Jones卒誸limated this winter at the Illinois Indoor Relay Carnival where he took the all-around championship from a classy field. He is rated as one of the most likely candidates to represent the United States in the Olympics in the pentathlon. He will enter in the high jump, broad jump, and pole vault here. His marks in athletics are good as those in the special events; so he will be looked on as a dangerous contender by the other entries in these events.
Late Entries Received
Today is the last day for entries and unexpected entries are being taken to the games. Coach "Indian" Schultz of the University of Nebraska telegraphed the entry of five more Nebraska players that had made five states represented in the high school class.
Grades for Upperclassmen Ready
Grades for the college upperclass
men will be given out on Thursday
afternoon at the college office. No
freshmen will get their grades
through the office this semester but
will have to go to their advisers to
procure their grades. The list of
advisers are posted in the east wing
of center Administration building;
Senior Graduation Fee Due May 1, Says Foster
'May 1 is the deadline for the payment of graduating fees £c seniors who expect to obtain 'bear diploma next Jmso', said George O.
"This fee should be paid at once or as soon as possible before May 1," he said, "in order that no trouble may arise because the student has not paid this fee when graduati arrives."
The amount of the graduation fee is $10, and can be paid at the office of the registrar.
Engineering Baseball Tournament to Start on Thursday at 4:30
Electricals and Industrials Will Contest First for Trophy Honors
The annual engineering baseball tournament will start Thursday at 4:30 p. m. when the teams from the electrical and industrial departments will play, according to R. M. King. The game schedule has been arranged in an elimination tournament. Two games will be played this week, three next week, and the finals will be played on Engineers' Day, April 25. Under the present schedule the winners of the two teams, the chemical and mechanical, and the electrical and industrial will play the first games. The mining engineers drew a bye and will play the winners of the electrical-industrial game. The game for Thursday has been de-50% arranged for.
Each department of the School of Engineering is entering a team in the tournament. Last year the championship was won by the civil engineers. The two preceding years were handled by the mechanical engineeringers.
The annual engineer track meet will not be held this year, it was decided by the committee. For this reason the baseball tournament will have more than usual interest, the managers believe, "Jack" Hetherman, manager of the team, said all industrial engineers to come out and help the team win the championship for the department.
Women's Swim April 15
Members of Class Teams Enter Three Events and Relay
Teams for the women's inter-class swimming meet, which will take place Tuesday, April 15, at 4:30 p.m., were announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, today. The members of the
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY.
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M - A- JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
10
I'M - A- JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
Gustafson
Send it to a Master
MASTER DYERS AND CLEANERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DIVERSITY MEMBERSHIP
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Sharon.
The events in the meet will include 2-length relay, 3-length stroke race, 2-length side-stroke ca r$, 2-length breast-stroke race, 2-length back-stroke race; breast-stroke for underwater swim, plunging, and
teams are: Seniors, Dorothy Higgins, Josephine Lanta, Dorothy Burger, Margaret Whaker, and Gladys Mullina; Juniors, Marie Jones, Meunia Hussen, Caroline Jensen, Hansen, Audrey Carr, and Dorothy Leibengood; sophomores, Laura Glidden, Lucie Foulce, Bernice Reed Ermail From McCullough, Bertha Bab, and Barbara Brown, Beth Cummings, Bower, Margaret Kennedy, Beth McClung, Evelyn Aldrich, and Martha
Each woman, on a team may enter three events besides the relay, and two members of each class team may enter each event.
When classes are over -see Europe!
This summer in Europe! The Olympic Games—the supreme quadrennial test of America's prowess against the athletes of the world. The British Empire Exhibition—the foremost event of its kind ever held in England. The champions of the British turt will race at Epsom and Ascot. They will entertain you with sparkling gayeties. The joy of travel—days and nights on the broad Atlantic.
Cross for $125
Now is your chance—for exchange rates are favorable—living expenses abroad are low. Second cabin accommodations on our great ships start at $125—spacious rooms with large balconies and splendid service. The cabin ships, also jolly and reasonable to sail on.
Our service is complete—in sailing dates, types of accommodations, and adaptability to your vacation budget. Sailings to five European countries.
Ak for coyote “When It Happens in Europe,” she wrote, and where the interesting events of the East Asia “Your Trip to Aliso” “Your Trip to Second Class.”
a
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INTERNATIONAL MARINE COMPANY
1101 Locust St., St. Louis
Manhattan Shirts——
Your Easter Suit—
—should carry Style, Quality, Service—and you will get "all of that in"
—fine worseteds, serges, cheviots in dark patterns in conservative styles for Men——
Hart, Schaffner & Marx' Clothes
—New English Model Suits
for Young Men—in patterns
and colors that are abreast
of the times
Clothes for the High School Chap—New English Styles with 2 pair long trousers
$35 to $60
Spring Hats, Sweaters, Neckties Ready
Glad to Show You!
$27.50 - $30 - $35
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Get Reservations Now at the
BOWERSOCK
for K. U. Dramatic Club Plays
"The Deluge"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, MONDAY, APRIL 14 Produced and Acted by the Kansas City Theatre
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 15 Produced and Acted by K. U.Dramatic Club
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1
NOTICE Student Activity Tickets Admit to Either—but not to Both Plays
Varsity
Shows 2:30,4,7:30,
Prices 10c & 33c
the Rex Beach story
"Big Brother"
Today and Thursday
with
TOM MOORE
RAYMOND HATTON
EDITH ROBERTS
A gang leader falls heir to a little boy and wages an amazing fight to "bring him up decent." Rex Beach tells the wonderful story in his best style. And Allan Dwan has made it into a soulful, thrilling, never-to-be-forgotten picture.
also
Good Comedy
Varsity Orchestra Glenn Fulton, Director
Bowersock
Betty Compson and Richard Dix
in
"The Stranger"
From the story "The First and Last" by John Galsworthy
A more engrossing plot has never been invented, and the climax-!
The backbone of any picture is the story—and here's a story with the strength of Gibraltar! And so different!
But we're not going to spoil it for you by telling too much. Just take a tip and get acquainted with "The Stranger."
also
Good Comedy
Bowersock Orchestra Fred Leonard, Director
They're Both Paramounts
Paramount
First National
The Best in Motion Pictures
( ) 0 0 0 0 0
>
so cch gi al nC of ef at t b P H se g p th n dw ul k m n j
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Negative Debate Team to Boulder for Battle Friday
Affirmative Team to Mee Oklahoma Here at 8:30 Dr. Frank Strong to Preside
The University negative debate team in the Kansas-Oklahoma-Colo radio triangular debate, left for Boulder, Colo, on the 11:52 United Pacific train today. Those who were arealph Johnston, Johnson, Philip Ferguson Leroy Raynolds, and Coach Bryan A Gikinson.
The affirmative team which remains here is composed of Walk Means, Mont Clair Spar, and Fr. Field, Elmos Hester, Roye Savage, B. O. Martin will debate in Fray Chapel at 8 p.m., with the Okeechobee High School students "Resolved, that France is Justifier in Occupying the Ruhr Valley."
The team will arrive in Denver at 1:15 tomorrow morning and will go closely to Boulder where it will meet in a verbal conflict with the Colorado affirmative team Friday evening.
Doctor Strong to Preside
Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law, will preside over the argument with the speaker twelve minutes for his main argument, and five minutes for rebuttal.
The judgges for the debate have been obtained. Those deciding the contest here are Prof. R. R. Price of Omaha University, Prof. Charles Hicks of Ottawa University, and Prof. Guy V. Price of the College of Emporia. These judgges were chosen by J. K. Horne of the College of Emporia. A list submitted by Coach Glickinson.
The head of the Kansas team did not know the names of the judges at Boulder, but he said that they consisted of a former chief justice the supreme court of Colorado, a judge, and a prominent attorney.
Debate Fraternity to Entertain
The University affirmative and negative teams debated last evening in Little Theater in their last prize before the negative left for Colorado.
"The Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, will entertain the Oklahoma team following the debate Friday," said Paul Wansch, president of the fraternity, today. In Colorado, the Alumni Association will give an entertainment for the Kansas debaters following the contest at Boulder.
Pennsylvania Here 16th
Eastern Debaters May Prove Dangerous Opponents
The University of Pennsylvania debate team will be a mighty contender against the Kansas队 in the clash here April 16, from indications of the former team's wins. Pennsylvania has defeated Yale, Vassar, Amherst, and Washington and Lee this season.
The members of the Pennsylvania team are: Arthur T. Gillespie, captain, Allenton, Pa., and Patrick M. Kline, Boulder, Colo., a senior, captained the freshman debate team his first year and has been on the university team ever since. Mr. Malin is also a senior writer and was editor of "The Pennsylvanian."
Perhaps the most notable victory of the team this season is that of winning over Yale, a team which last season scored over the University of Oxford, Eugene Yale, Yale, Vassar, Amherst, Eugene Yale, Lee, and Lee, they have still to debate with the University of Kannas, Columbia University, Cornell, Bates, Westminster College, Washington University, University of Missouri, Ohio Western University, and the University of Pittsburgh.
Oread Board Staff Has Ranquet
A banquet was given last night at the
Grace Academy. The Oread Board staff and the contributors of the press issue. After the banquet Marvel Larkin gave a program consisting of the work of Ed St. Vincent, M.P.A.; the program of poems; the program of poetry; the prose work and a play.
Oread Board Staff Has Banquet
The Ku Ku's and Jay Janes have Relay tickets for sale.
Prof. W. R. Smith Talks to Lawrence Teacher
Prof. W. R. Smith of the School of Education, spoke to the teachers of Lawnery at their regular meeting on "Extra Curricular Activities."
Statistics were given concerning the effect of this work upon the students. It is found that extra curricular activity on the part of the students produces very satisfactory results.
Professor Smith said that the functions of this work were three:*sid*: It provides the highest training in leadership, it gives training in cooperation and competition, and it gives training in expenervation of naval experimentation.
Vater Carnival Parts Still Open to Women Swimmers and Divers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY 4V
All Interested in Trying O:
Should Turn in Name.
Before Friday
No one has tried out for the priest, the fisherman, or the fisherman's wife. The characters for these parts do not need to swim much. Several women were out for Undine, Knight Huldbrand, and the choruses.
The characters in the play with the requirements for each part have been listed by Miss Hoover as follows: Stream or Kuchleman, a good swimmer, grotesque dance, and dancer; the Fisherman, doesn't need to be a fancy swimmer or diver; the Fisherman's Wife, does not need to be a fancy swimmer, a junior Kuchleman, a junior swimmer and life saver; Undine, good dancer as well as good swimmer and diver, preferably a slender, airy type.
Kansan Board to Banquet
Monstrous Thoughts (of the Knight), chorus of the best "trick" swimmers who will do unusual dives and various strokes; Beautiful Thoughts (Undine's hindmasters), chorus to do smooth, swimmers the Priest, an ordinary swimmer; Lightning, a good dancer.
William Allen White to Be Main Speaker of Evening
The annual Kanaan Board banquet will be held tonight at Wiedemann's tea room at 6:15, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White will be the guests of honor and Mr. White will be the principal speaker.
Sixty-five former journalism students, members of the board, and members of the journalism faculty will attend. Donald Higgins, c294, an associate professor at the master, and the program includes a series of informal confessions.
Science Lecture Sunday at Bowersock Theater
Prof. L. N. Flint will give the address of welcome; Prof. Helen O. Mahin will give the confessions of the faculty; "Ham" Hamilton, c24; the confessions of a man journalist; Amy J. Burke, c24; a woman journalist, and Mary Wright Aber, c24, will offer the confessions of the Kanan Board.
Era W. Palmer, A. B. '24, of Denver, will lecture on Christian Science at the Bowersock theater, Sunday afternoon, April 13. Mr. Palmer, who is a brother of W. E. Palmer of Lawrence, organized the Christian Science society at the University when he was a student here. He is coming to Lawrence under the auspices of the society.
For ten years he has been a member of the board of lecturehouses of the mother church of the First Church in New York. During this time he has d livered lectures in all parts of the United States, New Zealand, and Australia. Prior to taking up his work as lecturer, he was a professor at Schools at Cripple Creek, Colo.
The lecture is scheduled at 3:30. April 13, and is open to the public free of charge.
Got your Relay ticket?
WHB Musicians to Furnish Music for Junior Prom
'Slick Floor' Committee and Other Helpers Chosen by Ackerman, Manager
Muscle for the annual jpm prom, to be hold the night of April 25, in Robinson gymnasium, will be furious if they don't record to announcement made this morning by Tausten Ackerman, c'25, manager of the prom. Preliminary plans allow that the prom will be held than ever, according to Ackerman.
Committees appointed for arranging the details of the prom are as follows: publicity, "Jake" Engle, chairman, Francona Elisa Wright, John Kushner, Bob Mosby, entertainment, Elden Halo, chairman, Bettie Sifers, William Grosser, Frank Leeshart, Burt Sturgall and Lucille Evans; decorations, "Bill" George Docking, "Bob" Jenka, Reitz Etch, and Lynn Hibbs.
Several innovations will be made this year. One is the appointment of the "slick floor" committee, whose members are to make and make the "slickest" and best floor in school history. Specific plans for the prom are yet secret, but as soon as complete arrangements and they have been made they will be unbound.
Refreshment committee members: "Bad" Enyart, chairman, Sam Weatherly, John McEwen, L. W. Robinson, Verne Wilmer, and Laura Cowdery; "slick door" committee, Tom Poor, chairman, Kenneth Crumley, Howard Grady, Ralph Louden, Lois Cochran, Mark DeNapole, Bill O'Neill; "Dick" Wentworth, chairman Mervin Graham, Veron Engle, Berrice Mueller, and Leiband Brown.
Announce Onegin Program
Dean Swarthout Calls Concert Strongest of Season
The program for the concert by
Sigrid Onegin, Swedish contralto, to be given in Robinson gymnasium this evening, at 8:20, is to be one of the strongest of University concert programs. D. M. Swauorth, dear of the School of Fine Arts. Mine, Onegin will sit the following program;
French and Italian Arias "Mon cour couvre a ta voix"
The Ku Ku's and Jay Janes have Relay tickets for sale.
French and Haitian Aras
n. "Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix"
... Saint-Sauve
*Student Gear *student gear*
The Mason Gear, the Magnum R. Downing, c24 by the Lawrence chapter, number four, Royal Arch Masons, April 8.
Several good seats for this concert may still be obtained at the doors at $1.50 each, according to Dean Swarthout.
. "Brindisia" from Lucrezia
Sorgia ... Donizett
II
a. Frühlingenacht Robert Schwanmatt
b. Der Lindberdon Franz Schweibert
c. Der Erlkönig ... Franz Schweibert
No.150
Swedish Songs
Song Karolyn Wella Bassett
1. The Blind Plough-
Old English and American Songs
u. My Mother bids me bind my
Romances et bergéettes
Ménue d'exaudet ... 18th Century
Jeunes fillettes ... 18th Century
hair ... Franz Josef Haudin
b. Life and Death  Coleridge-Taylor
c. A Child's Night
. Herdegossan (The Herdsman's
Song) ... T. A. Beep
Vaggvisa (Lullaby) Alice Tenger
"Miss Onegin's voice is one of manicness and power, with the amazing range of three octaves. She has her back to Schumann-Hamelin at her best, by some New York critics, and, by far, by all of them. And one of the most glorious contratavoes of this century," said Dean Swarthout.
Vaggyvia (Lullaby) Alice Tenger
Remembrances and Romanceworks
Mr. Michael Ranchelson at the piano
The programs for the concert will
contain the printed text of all songs
he sang, plus instrumental soloes,
low the songs with foreign text.
man Robert Comingsby Clarke Mr. Michael Rauchensein at the piano
Student: Gets Masonic Degree
News Tabloids
Paris, April 10—The French government, it is said, will accept the report of Dawes and McKenna on a new agreement that changes relative to the maintenance of the existing regime in the Rue and the France-Belgium railway regions, the entire report is accepted. The Quarterly Report, it was announced yesterday.
Philadelphia, April 10—Harry K. Thaw was adjudged by six by alienship yesterday, who were recently recognized his mental status. Thaw will attempt to obtain his freedom from the Pennsylvania hospital for mental and nervous diseases, Monday, April 14, before Judge Marchilion.
Eisenburg, Pa., April 10—Dengying a wrt of habeo corpus, Judge John A. Evans last night ordered 25 men, said to be members of the Ku Klux Klan, to be hold without bail or the June term of criminal court, and to join the Knights of Columbus in connection with the fatal disorders at Lilly Saturday.
Topoka, April 10—A Kansas soldier affected approximately 9,900 national guardmen of the state, was filed in the state supreme court late yesterday. If the higher court sustains that guardmen are entitled to compensation from the date war was declared instead of the date the garrison is moved, he obliged to pay additional bonuses amounting to between $800,000 and one million dollars.
Kansas May Arrange With Valley Schools for Golf Competition
and Drake
Dr. F. C. Allen Plans Matches With Iowa State College and Drake
That golf matches between Kansas and other schools in the Missouri valley will probably be arranged soon after the Kansas Relays was the prophecy of Dr. F. C. Allen today.
Grinnell College and Oklahoma University are taking up golf as an intercollege sport and expect to participate this spring. lower State College and Drake also have teams and are anxious to meet other valley
As many of the valley schools are just beginning to take up golf or do not have a schedule, it is difficult to arrange a schedule of rams for all the valley, but it is possible that several dual matches will be arranged, according to Doc.
It is highly probable that games will be arranged with Iowa State College and Drake sometime in May, playing on the Lawrence course; and Kansas will probably send a team to Ohio as part of April or the first of May.
According to Doctor Allen the ranking players of the University at present are Crowder Woldrow, e24 captain; Justin Hill, e26; John Henry, e26; and Louis Huber, e24 all of Lawrence.
*Backmail to Speakers to Teachers*
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will finish a course of lectures on the Kansas Institute for Education before night before the Tupaika teachers at Topeka. Tomorrow night Doctor Blackmar will address the Kansas State Home Economics Association at Topeka on "The Home and Social Progress."
Phi Delta Theta, House, Friday. April 11.
Sigma Nu, House, Friday, April 11.
Delta Tau Delta, House, Friday April 11.
Blackmar to Speak to Teachers
Wankanta Co-operative House,
House, Friday, April 11
Alpha Chi Sigma, Wiedemann's,
Friday, April 11.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924
Delta Sigma Pi, Broadview Inn,
Friday, April 11.
House, Friday, April 11.
Phi Omega Pi, Eeke's Hall, Fri-
day, April 11.
...
Authorized Parties
K. U. Demes, Robinson Gymnastium, Friday, April 11.
Slimm Pi Py Elfoulon, Country Club
Sigma Phil Epsilon, Country Club,
Friday, April 11.
day, April 11.
K H. Dennis Robinson Gymnastics
Beta Theta Pi, House, Saturday April 12.
Varsity, Robinson Gymnasium,
Saturday. April 12.
Saturday, April 12.
Statisticians Find College Graduates Have Long Lives
Death Rate Among Women in General Population Larger Than it Should Be
College women, as a rule, live longer than their less highly educated sisters. A study covering the mortality experience of 15,564 women graduates from colleges, showed that at the ages of 20 to 64 years the mortality rate was between 25 and 34 years, where nearly one-half of the total observations were centered, the death rate was 2.7 per 1,000. Among women in the general population of the United States Registration Area the death rate is this age greater than twice as high, namely 6.10 per 1,000.
In commenting on the above figures, Dr. L. L. Duklin, Statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company says:
"The favorable death rates of graduates of women's colleges clearly indicate that the prevailing mortality among women in the general population is far in excess of what it should be"
"These favorable figures seem to be due to several important causes. First, there is the selective effect of the second factor, the malleable pressure from studies usually drop from the rolls. College women also come from a superior home environment; the presumption is that for nearly all of them, stances have been such as to conduce to better health than the average. These women, during their lives in a college environment, also benefit from periodical medical examination and from prescribed physical exercise in a general population. After graduation many of them enter professional outlets where the risk of death is at a minimum. Not less important is the favorable effect of the whole college education on the right conducion of life.
Rotarians Go to Topeka
Chancellor Lindley Will Deliver Principal Address
Several University staff members, and the Lawrence Rotary club, will be in attendance at the district convention of International Rotary for Oklahoma and Kansas, being held in Topek today and tomorrow.
The Lawrence club will have charge of the noon luncheon tomorrow and will put on a model Rotary lunch. Rotarian Caranthen E. H., Lindsey will deliver the principal ad dress at the lunch, E. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, is to take the program as part of the program. Prof. H. Burgertor is president-elect of the Lawrence Club.
Topkea is decorated for the occasion and is prepared to receive, and entertain the guests. More than two thousand Retarians and their wives Traffic Incidents have been declared null and void during the convention.
Commissioner Burke and Secretary Work Comim
Haskell Institute will be visited by Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, and Indian Commissioner Parks, in about three weeks, according to a recent dispatch from Washington.
Measure Power of Pigeon (By Science Service)
The power of a pigeon has been investigated. French scientists recently made flying pigeons unwind a thread wrapped around a reel equipped with a brake, and measured their "horsepower". A one-pound pigeon developed a weight for thirty pounds weight. The experimenters complain, however, that the pigeons were evidently not doing their best.
Secretary Work and Commissioner Burke will leave Washington next week for a tour of the Navajo, Indian reservation to survey medical treatment and disease among the Indians in the area and provide nursing service. They will inspect Haskell before returning to Washington.
Mrs. Jeffries' Hearing Postponed Until Friday
The coroner's impost over the death of John H. Jeffries, K. U. junior who died from arsenical poisoning March 30, which was set for 9 a.m. today, has been postponed until some time Friday.
Molly Joffreys, who is charger with the death of her husband, may have her preliminary hearing Friday also, according to A. B. Mitchell, county attorney, since the attorney Jeffries is out of town on business.
No new developments in the case have been made public. It is expected that new evidence will be presented to the impact, and be preliminary hearing.
R. O. T. C. to Graduate Twenty-one This Year to Gold Bar Standing
Men Will Receive Commissions in Artillery and Engineer Branches of Service
Twenty-one men will be graduate by the University of Kansas unit, or the Reserve Officers' Training Corp this year, according to an announcement by the military department this morning. The men will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the engineer or coast artillery sections of the Officers' Reserve Corps, and commissioned to the engineer section and sixteen to the coast artillery section.
The men who will receive commissions in the coat artillery section are: Irving Archer, Weldon T. Armstrong, Howard Flittner, Francis Graham, Paul Harrison, Carl Heimann, Howard Stubbs, Robert Hitch, William Larkin, Herman Pontius, Harold Schafar, Vivian Smeltzer, Jerry Stugard, James Threlfall, Leo Mills and Neil Mills. Neil Mills received his commission at an event held by Robbie Hitch when he has completed his advanced camp course.
Those who will receive commissions in the engineer section are: Harold Elder, Walter Farrar, Wallace James, Robert Justice, and Rufine Pimentel. Pimentel was granted a commission at mid-year.
The number graduated this year will be slightly less than that for last year. Twenty-eight were commissioned last year, eight in the engineer section and twenty in the artillery section.
Teachers' Salaries Higher
Teachers' salaries in the high schools of Kansas are slightly higher this year than last year. A tabulation of salaries in the high schools has been made by the bureau of school service of the University and is now being mailed to school super 'nendents.
K. U. Bureau of School Service Makes Survey
In the following table for salaries in 1923-24, group 1 refers to teachers in high schools with an enrollment of 400 in the four classes; group 2 includes schools with an enrollment between 100 and 400; group 3 represents schools with fewer than 100 pupils;
Median Salary
Group 1 ___18185
Group 2 ___1475
Group 3 ___1290
Middle 20% Teachers of Teachers Report
1535-1597 548
1822-1650 1060
1899-1594 1061
The median salary means, Prof. P, P. Oribien, superintendent of the bureau of school service, points out, that one-half of the teachers in the group were paid more than that figure. The median salaries in the table are from $6 to $48 high this year than last year.
Vaccination Neglected (By Seleen Service)
Washington—"Smallpox report" indicate that vaccination has been neglected in many parts of the country." Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming of the U. S. Public Health Department have today Ninety-nine cities reported 478 cases of smallpox for the week ending March 8. The same cities reported only 130 cases for the corresponding last year.
Kappa Phi meeting tonight at the Methodist church. Initiation and pledging.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain the fathers of its members and the Kansas City Alumni Club of Delta Upsilon Sunday.
Number in Relays Swelled by Final Entry Tabulation
Total Shows 95 Institutions Will Be Represented by Well Known Athletes
Ninety-five universities, colleges, military and high schools will be represented in the second annual Kunshan International University Conference April 19. The entry list closed yesterday and a tabulation of entries showed that 20 schools had entered in the university class; 34 in the college class; 65 in the high school and military academy class.
Following is the complete list of entries:
University Carson
Babylon, New Texas,
Omnaha, Ohio; Hanover,
N. H.; Irrule, Des Moines, In;
Grinnell, Grinnell, In.; University
Iowa, Iowa City, In.; Iowa State,
Ames, In.; University of Kansas;
Kansas State Agricultural College;
Manhattan; Minnesota; Minneapolis;
Nebraska; Lincoln, Neb.; Northwestern;
Evanston, Ill.; Notre Dame,
South Bend, Ind.; University of Oklahoma
(Oklahoma); University of State
State Agricultural College, Corvallis, Org.; Texas, Austin, Tex.; Washington, St. Louis; Wisconsin, Madison;
Oklahoma A. & A., Stillwater;
Denver University, Denver, Colo
College Class
South Dakota State, Brookings,
S. D.; Wubash, Crawfordshire, Ind.
Southwestern, Winfield, Kan.; Kan-
State Teachers, Pittsburg, Oklahoma
Baptist, Shawnee, Okla.; Principia,
St. Louis, Mo.; Marquette, Milwaukee;
Central College, Fayette, Mc;
McKendry College, Lebanon, IL;
Montgomery College, Mount
Missouri State College, College
Marysville, Mo.; Fairmount College,
Wichita, Mo.; Buena Vista College,
Storm Lake, Ia.; Park College, Parville,
Vilage, Mo.; Burdens College, Greenville,
Tex.; Monmouth College, Monmouth,
Ill.; Rockhurst College, Kamas
city, Mo.; Cornell College, Mt.
Vernon, In.; Des Moines University,
Omaha; Teachers College, Wausau,
Mo.; Du Pauw University, Greencastle,
Ind.; Lombard College, Galesburg,
MI.; Missouri Wesleyan College,
Cameroon, Mo.; Haskell Institute,
Lawrence, Washerwood, Topeka,
Kan.; Ottawa University, Ottawa,
Nam.; Baker University, Baldwin,
Win.; Nebraska State Teachers
College, Perk, Neb.; Butter College
Bank, Nebraska; Junior College, William Jewel,
Liberty, Mo.; Kansas State Teacher
College, Emporin; Peru College,
Okaloosa, In.; Occidental College, Los
Angeles, Calif.
Military Academies
High Schools
St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wis.; Kemper Military Academy, Booneville, Mo.; Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo.
Hyde Park, Chicago; Washington High, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Central High, Kansas City, Mo.; Northeast, K. C., Mo.; Westport, K. C., Mo.; Manual, K. C., Mo.; Kansas City, Kan.; El Dorado; Marquette, Newton; Alma, Saffordville; Scranton; Arkansas City; Wellington; Kingman; Ehdale; Gebald; County Community High, Saheb; County Community High, Cedarval; Manhattan; Winfield; Leavenworth; Hiawatha; Dodge City; Valley Falls; Topka; Garnett; Kinkaid Rural; Miltonville; Four Nebraska high schools, as yet not selected, entered as A, B, C, and D.
Aggie Music Professor Visits University Today
Prof. Ira Pratt, head of the department of music at the Kansas State Agricultural College, is visiting the University today, and will attend the concert by Sigrid Onegin this evening, as the guest of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Pratt is president of the Kannas State Music Teachers' Association. He is now engaged in shaping the program for the music convention to be held at Iowa next year, according to Donn Swearthout.
Judge Jay T. Rotts, LL. B. 64',
judge of the University this morning.
He came to the registrar's office to
meet him and his daughter in the
University next fall.
Got your Relay ticket?
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924
A. 远离毒品
B. 远离不良嗜好
C. 避免饮酒
D. 保持良好的生活习惯
E. 参加体育活动
F. 遵守社会规则
G. 学习科学知识
H. 锻炼身体
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
InDesign Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Report Editor
Correspondence Ashler
Sunday Editor
Alumni Editor
Letters Editor
Lee Pyi
Mary Wright
Abner Scott
Heaven Smith
Gilbert R. Smith
Cornelius Ashler
Hugh C. Irawa
Ruth C. Irawa
Albert Pysh
Business Manager...John Montgomery,
Donald A. Higgins
Katherine Stall  Ford McCann
Lia A. Roberts  A. M. O'Malley
Bob E. Roe  John T. Reese
Harry Murrow  Lily Brown
Virginia Dune  Frances E. Wright
John W. White
nurses all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone--K, U 25 and 66
The Daily Kavanagh aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University at Dublin by providing the news by standing for the ideal use of media, by being clear to be visible; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious in our approach; to be all to move to the best of the ability.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924
In the spring a young man's fanc shirts and neckties first appear.
INVESTIGATORS INVESTI GATED
The American public pets tired of almost anything after a couple of months—popular songs, head bands, and oil investigations. The Trap Door Dome affair was becoming really quite nausea, in popular spinning, until a new actor was unentended thrust into the limelight with an interesting part to play.
Senator Wheeler, one of the leaders in the Senate investigation, has been indicted by a federal grand jury. It's an old device in drama—this pushing the villain into the pit hanger for somebody else, or, from another viewpoint, this wide frame against the innocent hero. But it's a device that's just as good in around interest in oil investigations as in drama.
And fate or justice or his cronicle, or whoever is responsible for easting Senator Wheeler in this part, choose a good man for the place.
Donator Wheeler denies the changes. He denies them calmly and boldly, going on about his business. When interrogated he doesn't reply that it's a nice day, as Secretary Fall did, or refer to his recent travels, as was the custom of Mr. Sinchair. He simply replies, quietly and without elaboration or evasion, that the whole affair is a conspiracy and the truth will be revealed.
Senator Wheeler is either an innocent man or a mighty good actor.
--he is considered a figure-head—no-thing more.
"Pepper Sponsors Peace Conference," according to the Christian Science Monitor. We'll wager it will be a hot one.
INERTIA
"And Coolidge Sweeps On," says a Kansas City Star headline. Just like the Lady Clara Vere de Vere.
Roving bands of deserters from the Boshlevist army kill eight hundred women and children—and Russia scientists are occupied with plants to place the red flag on the North pole before September.
The Labor government is facing situations unprecedented in British history—and the papers print stories about the Prince of Wales and his horse.
Revolutions of appalling corruption in the high places of government are made to the American public and they talk about the latest film.
Speakers present vital topics of current interest to University students—and they wonder when the whistle will blow.
The complexities of modern life—economic, social, and political, present problems which demand not only the utmost efforts of the keenest minds, but also the intelligent cooperation of the masses of the people. What are they going to do about it?
"There is a time for everything," says the platitudist. Now is the time to begin inquiring who borrowed your tennis raquet last fall.
A correspondence course student took two years to complete a five hour course. And it wasn't chem either.
"Light Bodies Meet Today"—head line. Wrong again. It not a prize fight but a public utilities conference
Four years ago hundreds of thousands of people stood ready to applaud the utterances of Hiram Johnson.
HIRAM JOHNSON
Yesterday five senators lingered to hear his first big speech on the immigration bill.
During the past decade he has been one of the leading figures in national politics. He has been a favorite son, strongly supported for the presidency. He has stirred huge audiences by his eloquence. Until very recently he has been considered a prominent candidate for the Republican nomination.
But the death knell has sounded for Hiram Johnson, the politician. Today he is just Hiram Johnson mentor from California.
The caste struggle continues in India. If it continues increasing in intensity it may outdo our Hill political campaigns.
BASED ON MERIT
The announcement of the Owls, honorary junior class society, that its membership hereafter will be based on merit and ability along various lines should be of interest to more than the comparatively small number who will try out for the organization. At present, membership in the Owls, as well as numerous other ocular honorary organizations on the hill, has included on representative from each fraternity. Many times the representatives chosen were actual student leaders, worthy of the honor received, but often they were men or women who had not especially distinguished themselves in any activity.
Honorary organization are a good thing only in so far as they are really honorary—only when their membership is a reward for merit. If the Owls actually carry out their proposed reorganization, they will be setting an example which other societies would do well to emulate.
Edison's contributions may have been worth fifteen billion dollars, but that's nothing, according to Aristides Jones, to what he's cost us for phonor-chn records.
The coach says the tennis team has made some wonderful strides this year. Clarice says she's often seen them doing it.
THE VICE-PRESIDENCY
With returns from the presidential primaries almost complete, eliminating several supposedly potential candidates, the adherents of each political party are beginning to compare thoughtfully the comparative merits of the men who aspire to lead the affairs of the nation through the next four years. But there is something else that they should consider with equal seriousness, and that is the vice-presidency.
The vice-presidency is a man's job and should be considered as such. In former elections it has been the policy to give the office to some disgruntled candidate for the presidency or to some man whose nomination on the same ticket will secure the support of his home state. After his election,
Furthermore, the vice-president is supposed to be familiar with all that transpire in the Cabinet meetings and is responsible almost as much as the president. If Coolidge had been conscious of a greater responsibility during the first part of the Harding administration, perhaps much of the Teapot Dome investigation would have been unnecessary.
It has become increasingly evident, however, that the vice-president must be considered in the same light as he as president, as far as qualifications are concerned. In the first place,ate sometimes brings about the necessity of the vice-president's rise to the presidency, as in the case of Calin Coolidge. When such an accident occurs at a critical time, the man who is called upon to take the helm must be thoroughly reliable.
If we are to have such an office as a vice-president, he must be considered as a potential president, ready to step into the presidency at any moment and acquit himself creditably.
ORLAND, PA. On the day of Quilt Club, Pen and Scroll, and Rhodamanti, who are selling Orad Magazines, should report to Fraser check stand during the hours of 8:30 to 9:30 or 1:30 to 2:30 Friday. If no report is made, the checks will be cashed.
Official Daily University Bulletin
SREAD MAGAZINE
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Thursday, April 10, 1924 No. 150
Students at K. S. A. C. are to have Campus Day soon.The exact date
DEVILAD DAVROLL
K. I. S.
The regular payroll will be open for signature until noon of April 18.
KAPL, KLOOS, Chief Clerk.
Campus Opinion
Such a system would make students responsible for bringing books back in time, and make it possible for them to check out books when necessary.
Liturary
for other books, some *tire not* see, but still *huge enough to attract attention*, could be used. If the tree were not paid as the rent, it would be *frowned* if time privileges could be given from the student.
The right before a quiz. One book for the whole class. Students who are already overwhelmed with work spend a whole evening trying to remember all of the questions. You can come, many have not yet seen it. Permission to take it out over night is refused because books on time. Please download books on time on the next day.
If the library were to raise its fees for keeping books out overtime to a sum that students noticed, it could give out books with a greater cause of security. If a reserved book were not returned by 9:30, say, be morning after being checked out, and be as productive as possible, excessive, when we consider that nochups a whole class is waiting for the book.
MARIAN ROSS, Editor.
With other books, if they do not
some back when the time if up, no
otherthing is said for several weeks.
Then the student receives a notice
of dismissal. Then, or some such sum,
is being charged, but it is never collected.
It is the library's own fault that this condition exists. When students do not return reserve books on time, nothing happens.
MATRIX SUIT
TAILORING THAT MAKES LIFE-LONG FRIENDS
S. G. Clarke
gives you more than you put into it, in long, satisfactory wear.
If you don't get back in clothes-value more than you paid in dollars, you've paid too much for your clothes.
has not yet been decided upon. The day will be spent in digging dandi-
dions and picking up papers on the
campus. The students of the depar-
tment of home economics intend to
feed the workers at lunch time.
M. Giese & Co.
1033 Mass. St.
Our new Spring woolens, styles and prices will prove an "eye-opener."
The University of California holds an axe rye every spring. At this time the most valuable baseball player is presented with an axe. As a memoir, this man is permitted to keep the handle of the axe.
Fine Custom Tailoring
Freshmen in Columbia University recently were publicly tested on their knowledge of school songs. The sophomores were the judges. The freshmen who knew their songs received a reward of $10,000. The seniors then received a dose of shoe blacking. Shoe blacking dominated.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Hi-Life
Vanilla
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Carmelberry
Carmel Nut
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Honey Moon
Sherbets:
Sherbets:
Mint
Lemon
Pineapple
Cranberry
It Costs No More to Have
THE BEST
Phone 182
Invitations to Everyone
A snappy, red-hot dance with honest-tu-goodness music, cards and refreshments. Friday night at Robinson Gym. If you don't dance, don't worry. Card tables have been arranged in the southeast rooms.
K. U. Dames
Price: $1
Time: 9 o'clock
Who do you think got the job?
On the bench in the ante room sat two young men... each about eighteen...and each waiting to see the office manager about a job. One was a manly, self-reliant, well-dressed youth...the other's habits were revealed by his ill-fitting, badly pressed suit, wrinkled tie and ungainly shoes.
If you were that office manager, experience and ability being equal...which would you select for the job? Of course you would!
It Pays to Dress Well Every Minute Every Day
Give the Little Girl a Treat
DATE RULE OFF FOR
"The Deluge"
By the Kansas City Theatre at the Bowersock, Monday, April 14 Under Auspices of K. U. Dramatic Club
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back"
By the K. U.Dramatic Club Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday, April 15
Prices: 50c 75c $1.00 Reservations at Bowersock Box Office
HEARYE!
Student Activity Tickets Admit to Either—But not to Both Plays
I will write a response to this question using the provided image.
**Question:** What is the name of the person in the image?
**Answer:** The name of the person in the image is William Henry Harrison.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N a t h i k
n o c h e s g l
a t C u f F
t A T B P R s c
g l p F t n d n d
k m n j
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1924
Votes Total 552 by Noon Today in W.S.G.A.Election
Ballot Box Opened as Poll Close; Results to Be Announced by Committee
A total of 552 votes had been cast by moon today at the W. S. G. A. elections. In the School of Fine Arts 31 freshmen, 22 sophomores, 18 juniors and 20 seniors had cast their ballots.
In the College the votes cast totailed a larger number than in the School of Fine Arts. The bout class was as follows: 121 freshmen, 123 sophomores, 124 juniors and 96 seniors.
The ballot box was opened at 4 this afternoon, and according to the committee in charge of the elections, it will be known between 9 and 10 tonight.
The offices to be filled at this office are book exchange manager, library representative, and two representatives from each class now in
Helen Hogue, Helen Hand, Betty Tenny, Teeny DeLong, and Gladys Snyder will be the persons who will count the fallots.
Incoming Council to Enforce New Regulations
Plan to Codify Hill Rules
Plans for the codification of social regulations now in force on the Hill were discussed at the meeting of the Men's Student Council in Green Hall Wednesday night. Wallace James, president-elect of the council, was present and it was decided that the men would be left for the incoming council, as the new members will be the ones to enforce the new regulations.
The council voted $20 to be used in paying freight on clothing now, collected for the students of Europe by the Student Friendship workers; and $35 to be used in paying for Jawkers for distribution under the Jawkers fund. The council had previously contested $100 to the Jawkers fund.
The object of codifying the regulations is to have one body of rules which will be easier to interpret, to do away with rules now on the books but not enforced, and to take care of any possible conflict between rules, according to Stanley Learned president of the council.
A bill was discussed which will eliminate all voting for editor and business manager of the Jahwahier. According to the terms of this bill the advisory board will select sophomores for the executive positions on the annual before April 11th meeting which they are to serve. Bills for the election expenses were presented and approved.
Coming Month's Kansan Staff Elected Yesterda
A new Kansan staff was elected, the resignation of Ward Kehler accepted, and letters from alumni concerning the annual banquet were presented to the University Daily Kansan Board Wednesday afternoon at 3:29.
The staff elected: Paul Harrison, tor-in-chief; Charles Edna Wright, campus editor; Hugh Brown, news editor; Katherine Stall, Sunday editor; J. B. Engle, night editor; Donald Higgins, plain tales editor; Floyd McComb, archival editor; exchange editor; Cornelius Aabey, sport officer, continues in his position until the end in the baseball season.
Ward Kehler, whose resignation was accepted by the board, has withdrawn from school, having received his degree last semester.
Japanese Instruments Inferior
Japanese Instruments Interior Doctor Sudler of the University School of Medicine says that during a visit to Japan, German samples was cut off, the Japanese flooded the country with surgical instruments that looked as good as any nails, but which proved to be almost worthless after they had seen in use awhile. Buying surgical and hospital goods is pretty much a gamble—two articles may look just alike, and only by use can their real worth be assessed. The state usually confines its purchases of these goods to firms of known reliability instead of buying from the widest bidder.
The faculty tennis court is for the use of those who are teaching in the University and is not to be used by any student unless all other courts are full. If any number of the faculty should want /be the court while a student is using it, they should vacate immediately.
Goldsmith Assists Town in Choosing an Architect
Prof. Goldwin Dodgehill, head of the department of architecture, was called upon by the commissioners of Kansas City, Kan., to advise them in the method of choosing an architect for their new $1,000,000 court case.
"There are two methods for choosing an architect for designing the plans of any building." said Professor Goldsmith. "The architects can be chosen outright or there can be competitive plans submitted, the managers choosing the one that they wish."
Professor Goldsmith as chairman of the Kannas society of architects was called to Kansas City this morning to deliver a message. This plan, Professor Goldsmith thinks would be the fairest to the architects and would also be a safeguard to the people as policies would be less likely to enter into the country.
Entomology Society Starts on Research for Insect Catalog
professor Hungerford Made Board Member and Given Special Task
A world catalog of Hemiptera is to be published, it was decided at a meeting of the American Entomologist society at Chicago some time ago and they are specialist in this group of insects, from all parts of the world were appointed on the board in the publication; to make it more secure to publish the catalog.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University of Kansas was designated as a member of the board. His specific task will be in connection with certain families of the water worms *Parasiticus japonicus* and of insects. Doctor Hungerford already has prepared for his own use one or two catalogs on this particular phase of the work.
Hemiptera includes a large order of insects specially adapted for piercing the tissue and sucking the blood of animals or juices of plants. It includes many forms of insects that are destructive to cultivated plants. The hemiptera include two main groups: both man and animal. The most commonly known of these are the chinch bug, squash bug, boxelderbug, plant bug, and scale insects.
The purpose of the catalog will be to list all the species of insects or bugs of this order that have been described and list and give references to material that has been published on each. The task, according to Doctor Hungerford, will require several years.
Vocational Conference for University Women to Be April 14,15,16
Red and Blue Enamel
The Annual Vocational Guidance Conference, under the auspices of the W. S. G. A., will be held April 14, 15 and 16 in the auditorium of the Administration building. Three speakers from Kansas City firms.
Speakers From Kansas City Will Talk on Specified Occupations
"The conference will be of a different nature this year," said Catherine Rawlings, W. S. G. A. representative, this morning. "Instead of following the method of having one general speaker, there will be several speakers representing specified topics are trying to represent as much as possible for girls who have finished college." Miss Rawlings continued.
Among the speakers will be an interior decorator from Keith's Furniture Store, who will talk on the possibilities of interior decoration as a vacation for girls, a representative from Woolderman's Tiffin Room, who will speak on family law, a lawyer from the Federal Reserve bank who will speak on general business conditions for girls in business and secretarial fields. There will also be a buyer from Harrisfield's who will talk on opportunities of advancement in department stores. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, from North Carolina, will discuss the psychological phase of business. An educational director from The Jones' Store Company will also give a talk, relating experiences, in a department store. Private conferences may be arranged with the speakers in theternoors. The schedule will appear on Friday at 4:30 and 8 in m.
WANT ADS
FORD SEDAN Bargain - Good mechanical condition, good paint and upholstering. Cost $250.00, see Gee Lowman at Round Car Drug Store
Attend the Kansas Relays April 10.
FOR RENT----Furnished house, house
FOR JUNE----To September. Phone
phone 148 Req f r appoints u.
Mrs. T. A. Larkin 612 W. 17th
Hall
LOST-Plain Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin. Reward, Call 295. A16
30
1.OST — Yellow-brown silk scarf.
Finder returns to Emily Ericsson,
1028 Term, St., phone 1562蓝, aa1
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
FOR SALE--Fraternity house, 12
rooms and furniture. $2,000 cash
balance. $100 per month. NO IN-
Gustafson
Lancastria, Caronia, Carmania, Albania, Antonia, Ausonia, Andana, Saxonia, Columbia, Assyria and other One Class Cabin Ships provide CUNAR service and satisfaction as low as $115.
"See your local Cundar agent or write Company's offices, everywhere."
Cunard and Anchor Lines 25 Broadway, New York Or Local Agents
21
-
"Do you always cross via Gcard?"
"Why of course. You know Dad it an experienced traveller!"
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
LOST - Pad of Watkins checks in leather pad. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2356. D. M. Whiteside. tf
LOST—Pair of glasses in black leather case. Reward. Call Chas, Daville, 565. A11
TEREST. Must call at the office for information. Hosford Inv. & Mtg.
Co, 824 Mass. St. A14
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room house furnished or unfurnished one block from Campus. Two sleeping
WILL Party who took by mistake
violin from rest room in Central
Ad please return or call 2572. Ata
FOR SALE - For cash, one large
house at 1245 Louisiana. Known
as the Patterson Clue, fine for
fragrant or sorority; also residence at
LOST—Wednesday, Shaffer foun-
tain pen. Carter point ring in top.
1209 9100 A11
porches, two bathrooms, suitable for fraternity, Call 2053. A11
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. tf
1228 Lau, or wifi sell for 1-3 cach
covering period of five years. If la-
ce to receive a call, dial the
La. No information over phone.
Signed, O. W. Patterson. A18
FOR RENT; Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a friendry for next year, at 1200 Tenn.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CUCCI, R. PROPET, D. O., D. S. FE
Ostraath and Foost. Specialist.
Phone Office 553, Box 2758 Black, 9th and Mai
Mai McLellan's Drug Store.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor; O<sub>2</sub>
poste Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysi
and examination free.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chir
practores Pauli graduates, X-ray is
ortoriy. Phone 115
Send it to a Master
MASTER DYERS OF GARDENING
HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION DECORATIVE ORGANIZATION
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men
THE STORM RAIN.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Auto Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Touncoats
(OLIVE)
TOWER'S
TRACE
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Poll"
"The Rainy Day Poll"
A.J.TOWER CO.
BOSTON
MASS
---
$5.00
A SALE for Friday & Saturday One Hundred Easter Hats at
A showing of the newest shapes and colorings of Hats for Spring, assembled by our New York office for this special event—
There are Cloches and sport hats for the bobbed haired miss, black and white and various colorful effects in dress styles that are exceedingly smart. And a good selection of conservative models for the matron:
BULLENE'S
No Exchanges
No Returns
BE A Newspaper correspondent with or spare time; expence once unaccompanied the Heacock plan and earn a good好审；no canvassing; send for pari income while learning; we show you details. Newsletters "mining Bow"; begin actual work at one; all您; Buffalo, N. Y. tuf
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Pre-Easter Vacation
VARSITY
"BRICK" ENGLISH AND HIS KANSANS The Big Hill Party
Robinson Gym
All for $1.00
Saturday, April 12
The Scarf
Fashion favors every thing in a scarf. Our selection is at the best now, with a riot of color and a set up for any wear.
THE HOTEL MAN
Weaver See New Party Dresses
Easter—She expects you to be well dressed.
Quality Clothes for Young Men
Including the new English (full cut) models EXTRA VALUES FOR CASH
One $24.50 $28.50
Pant Suits $32.50 $35
Two $25 $30
Pant
Suits $35 $40
Come in! Be convinced.
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924
at the
he
he
at the
the
the
at
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Labor of Children on Farms Great Kansas Problem
Agriculture Pursuits Clain Larger Number Than Factory Work McFarland
Child labor on farms is a greater problem in Kansas than child labor in factories, according to Alice Menon, director of the Children and children of the Kansas court of industrial relations, writing to Dr. Florence Sherbon of the University of Kansas in connection with the ob servance of May 1 as child hostess.
"The latest available figures show 7270 children in Kansas between the ages of 10 and 15 gainfully emu- tioned. Of these, 3765 are employed in agricu- trature. Normal work on home farms is not injurious, but industrialized work such as is found in the sugar-producing areas of Missouri and potato fields may be injurious.
**Conditions Undermining Health**
"The women's division of the course of industrial relations has found conditions in the Kawasan beet field unstable. Large boys stop shouldered, small girls with pinched faces, anemic from poor nutrition and unnatural work, are obviously a result of early hard work. Physical examinations of the child hygiene division of the state board of health bore out the observations of the industrial survey."
"Systematic physical examination of school children is needed to bring the public to a realization of the defects resulting from such conditions. There is no requirement in Kansas for physical examination of children during employment. There is no requirement for periodic examinations of children during employment.
Proposed Amendment
"At the last session of the legislature an amendment to the child labor law was proposed carrying a provision for physical examination of children entering employment, before they became laborers of the child labor inspector where children had been excused from school because of ill health and were then found working in poultry houses, factories and restaurants were the conditions of work were difficult even though the jobs were good health and strong physique.
"Successful vocational guidance requires a knowledge of the physical condition of the child."
Kansas Athletes Praised
'Les' Edmonds Commends Stat Football Players
In Leslie Edmond's "Just As It Seems to Me" column in the Topeka Capital, recently appeared a commendatory article about Western Kansas athletes, in which Mr. Edmond describes a number of former Kansas players.
Two of the men he spoke of were Pooler and Hicks, the "Chamberlin and Rutherford" of K. U. Both of them attended the University at the University. Pooler, who played in '01, '02, '03, and '04, was captain in 1904. A. C. Hicks played in '02, '03, '04, and '05. He was both in 1905. Both men are from Beloit.
"And should not the name of Dewey Huston, the valley's premier dropkicker, be added to those of 'Dutch Detiller, 'Buster' Coolidge, Bert Barnes, 'Red' Agnew, and Capitan Jones, 'Brian' McCarthy, Smith Center. Truth, is that not a wonderful array of stars for a small western Kansas community?"
Dettwier and Coolidge were both former Kansas football players. Dettwier played in '12, '13, and '14, and Dettwier played in '15. Coolidge, considered by many as one of the best defensive halftacks ever produced in the valley, was on the team in '11, '12, and '13. Coolidge He was captain in 1913.
Huston, Barnes and Agnew were former Aggie players. Stevens is captain of the 1924 Yale team.
Sociologists to Kansas City Prof. D. M. Mann accompanied a group of students from his social pathology class to Kansas City, Thursday, where they studied the problem and presented which they visited were: U. S. Employment Bureau, the Helping Hand Institute, Missouri street employment bureau and Armour and Company.
Sociologists to Kansas City
Helen Supply c'25 and M.Breese Straigh c'25 will go to Kansas City. Mo., Friday to observe the teaching in one of the city schools.
Physical Education Club Practices Folk Dancing
The Physical Education Club held its second meeting last night in the gymnasium with an attendance of between twenty-five and thirty men and women. The evening was spent in playing games and folk dancing, visiting museums, performing physical education, had charge of the program.
Majors in the department of physical education and those taking special courses in the department were invited to the meeting of the club. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 23.
Inter-Fraternity Net Drawings Completed; Sixteen Teams Enter
Fournament to Start April 21
Each Contest to Include
Three Matches
The drawings for the inter-fraternity tennis tournament were completed Sunday by the tournament committee of the inter-fraternity
Teams from 16 houses are entered, which will assure an interesting and hard-fought tournament according to the rules. Kruger, chairman of the committee.
The following rules will be observed for the tournament play:
1. There will be three matches to each contest. These matches will consist of two singles and one doubles.
2. The individual winners of each match must win two out of three matches and also the fraternity team must win two out of three matches to be allowed to compete in the next bracket.
3. Teams net reporting for matches within 30 minutes of the time set for the play will forfeit.
4. The time and place for the matches will be determined by the containers of the two teams.
5. In the finals the winners must win three out of five matches.
The following is the drawing and
the date for the different matches:
April 24. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
or Delta Upsilon.
April 24; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kanna.
April 25; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu.
April 25; Dela Tau Delta vs Stigma Chi.
April 26; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Delta Chi.
April 26; Alpha Tau Omega vs Phi Gamma Delta.
April 27; Beta Theta Pi vs Acacia.
April 27, Kappa Sigma vs Pi
Kappa Alpha.
The next rounds will be played April 30, May 1, May 2, and May 3. The semifinals will be held May 4, May 7 and the final either May 9 or 10.
Awarded Memorial Prize
Thea Ensign Wins Recognition in Essay Contest
"The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial prize essay for 1923, which was awarded to Rhense Ensign, c.25, has been issued and is ready for distribution," according to Miss Margaret Lynn, chairman of the committee. "This is the first publication since 1920. In 1922 the prize essay increased from 1922 of the greatly increased cost of printing, to forego the publication of the prize essays. Miss Ensign also won the prize essay for 1922."
The Memorial takes the form of an annual competition in essay writing open to all students of the University of Kansas. The general theme of the essays submitted in the competition is the Treatments of Jesus to the Practical Affairs and Relations of Life Individual, Social, Industrial, Commercial or Political*. Each essay must deal with a single definite subject or a single phase of life.
"The essays this year will possibly be of unusual interest since the subject is the application of the teachings of Jesus to the church Lynn, "A certain number of copies have been set aside for distribution among the faculty and students. These may be obtained from the registrar's office."
"Several hundred copies will be sent out to libraries, colleges and any individuals who may be interested. The Memorial has attracted enough attention so that there it needs to be edited three times a year. Within the last week, three requests have come in from different schools for numbers to complete the job."
Dorm Wins From Kappas
Catafogs are being sent from the office of the Registrar to all of the high school students in Kansas and to many schools in the state of Missouri.
Three Minute Play-off Needed to Decide Contest
Corlin hall defeated the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority by a score of 18 to 16 in the first round games of the women's intracultural basketball tournament yesterday afternoon. It was an overtime period game, the score at the end of the last half being tied. A three minute period was taken to play off the tie. Mary Martin scored 47 points, winning basket for the Corlin hall team. David Olinger, c24 of the Kappas, was high scorer with 9 points, and Edith Mary Martin, c25, of Corbin was next with 7 points.
The lineups are as follows: Corbin hall; Davidson, Filikin; Martin, Wolfe, Foulk and Hutchinson; Kappa Kanna Gamma; Ollinger, Floyd, Jianpeng, Higgins. Gage, Lantz, Pryze (substituted for Sharon). Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education refereed the game.
The Chi Omegas will play the Alpha Delta Pis, and the Alpha Xi Deltas will meet the Alpha Omicron
Samao Islanders Not so Lucky
The common impression that the food of Samao islanders "falls into their lines" is write wrong, says Prof. J. Coyle, the head of the California Institute. There are few edible plants obtain dither without regular attention. Every native village has its plantation where the famous bread-fruit, bananas, and coconuts are raised. The fruit is processed for desserts, and are allowed to grow up in all sorts of weeds.
Fis, Saturday, April 12 at 10 a. m.
Miss Hover will also referre the
games Saturday morning. The first
game on the floor will start
the games.
The F. A, u. hall is open for a party or dance, Friday, April 11. Call 2393 for further information.
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville — Fischer
School of Dancing
ina. Bldg. Phone 2763
—for your approval
THE NEW FASHION.
Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Saturday will be Easter Clothes Day at Carls—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx Top Coats
Carl's Superior Suits
Carl's Superior Top Coats
Mallery Hats
Borsalino Hats (made in Italy)
Ward & Co. Hats (made in England)
Borsanno Hats (m)
Ward & Co. Hats (made
Manhattan Shirts
Superior Underwear
Art Kote Slip Sweaters
Interwoven Sox
Keiser Neckwear
Jacobs Caps
Fauless Pajamas
MacGregor Golf Hose
Whitecraft Knickers
Mansco Underwear
the finest merchandise in America for you to choose from—at prices as "Easy" as honest merchandise can be sold.
We're glad to show you and invite comparison.
Clothes for Men, Young Men & High School Boys—for Dress, Business or Sport wear——
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Charles Sisson to John Hopkins
Charles A. Sisson, who has been a graduate assistant in the department of zoology for the past year, has been appointed to a similar position at John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md, it was announced today that he will be the department head, Mr. Sisson is a son of Prof. L. E. Sisson of the department of English.
Ward's Flowers are the Best
Order now for the party this week
Ward's Flower Store Phone 621 931 Mass.
Mrs. R, W. Evans, of Dodge City, W. F. Wiklin, A. R. 91), of a arrived Monday evening for a visit of several days with her daughter, Marion Evans, c$7, at Coronin hall, W. F. Wiklin, A. R. 91), of a arrived Monday evening for a visit of several days with her daughter, Mary
Trinity University Church
Over half its members K. U. Faculty and students. 10th and Vermont Sts.
BISHOP JAMES WISE
Palm Sunday 11 a. m.
Seats reserved for students until 10:55
University Concert Course
CELEBRATED SWEDISH CONTRALTO
Sigrid Onegin
"She recalls Marianna Brandt and Schumann-Heink in their best days." H. T. FINK, in New York Evening Post.
Robinson Gymnasium
Thursday, April 10th
8:20 O'clock
Single Admission $1.50 On sale at Round Corner Drug Store and School of Fine Arts.
Shows 2:30,4,7:30,9
Prices 10c & 33c
Varsity
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
The Rex Beech story "Big Brother"
Bowersock
with
TOM MOORE
RAYMOND HATTON
EDITH ROBERTS
A gang leader falls heir to a little boy and wages an amazing fight to "bring him up decent."
Rex Beach tells the wonderful story in his best style. And Alan Dwan has made it into a soulful, thrilling, never-to-be-forgotten picture.
Friday and Saturday Corrine Griffith and Conway Tearle in "Lilies of the Field"
Betty Compson
in
Betty Compsor and Richard Dix
"The Stranger"
From the story "The First and Last" by John Galsworthy
The backbone of any picture is the story—and here's a story with the strength of Gibraltar! And so different!
A more engrossing plot has never been invented, and the climax—!
But we're not going to spoil it for you by telling too much. Just take a tip and get acquainted with "The Stranger."
Friday and Saturday
Wesley (Freckles) Barry in "The Printer's Devil"
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Paramount
First National
TheBestinMotionPictures
A
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Seniors to Try Out for Annual Play on Monday
Tryouts for the senior play, "Flunk Insurance," will be held at 3:30 Monday afternoon, April 14, in the basement of Green hall, according to Margaret Larkin, who has been selected as one of only two senior seniors are eligible to try out.
Margaret Larkin to Coach "Flunk Insurance"; Class of "24 to Compose Cast of Comedy
Miss Larkin has been selected to coach the senior play partly because of her wide experience in such work as basketball and tennis, at the University and a member of
- senior class, according to Arthur Wolfe, Chairman of the play committee. "With the play written by a senior and coached by a senior we make it entirely a production of our own class," said Wolfe this morning.
Mrs. Learning Experience
Maria Martin traveled last year with the Little League, doing lymphework for the University. Last summer she taught dramatie at the New Mexico Normal University, teaching one course in the coaching of plays, and at the same time coached 12 plays herself.
Has Had Coaching Experience
This winter Miss Latin has coached two plays for the Lawrence Drama League, "On the Stair," her own play, and "The Wonder Hat," by Ben Hecht. She is at present coaching the Lawrence High School's senior play, "Fanny and the Servant Problem."
With regard to the possibilities of "Flunk Insurance," Sue Moody's play, Miss Larkin said, "It is extremely actable. Of course that" the first thing I notice about a play when I know I'm going to coach it.
Play is Actable
"The play also has a local flavor and humor which should make it extremely popular with the hill nudist race," continued Miss Larkin. "The role of Brick's husband, whose house at Brick's." And there are good lines all through the play."
Y. M. C. A. Secures Speaker
Both the playwright and the coach of "Flunk Insurance" are members of the University's course in playwriting which has been offered all year.
Paul Blanshard to Conduct Nex Industrial Forum
Paul Blair, shandard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, New York City, has been secured as speaker for the last a series of five linchees under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., on the general theme "Christianity and Industry." Forums will be held both noon and 11 a.m. at the National Library, April 16, and Mr. Blair shall be the leader at each of them.
Mr. Blainshard is an author and lecturer of national republic and has been travelling extensively during his career, having visited cities and cities on a variety of subjects pertaining to industrial and economic conditions. He has written numerous labor pamphlets and articles on labor education for current periodi-
The University is indeed fortunate to secure such a speaker as Mr. Blanshard," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary. "He has both perseverance and humor in him as an unusually acceptable speaker before any audience. Mr. Blanshard is doubly qualified to speak on our general subject, having been in the ministry and later compiled by the university's laborer and in official positions."
School Fire Loss Heavy in March, Says Marshal
Fire damage to schools and colleges in March totals nearly $155,250, according to the monthly report issued yesterday by E. E. Scott, state fire marshal. A total of 566 fires occurred in Kansas in March. Most of the fires were on wildfires, Western University of Kansas City, a school building in Norton, and a mercantile establishment at Norton
The total loss from all sources, according to Scott, reached 740.192 million, the loss of intelligence, usually one of the peak months of the year.
Journalistic Fraternity Initiates William A. White
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
William Allen White, publisher on the Emporia Gazette, was initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday afternoon. And as a result of this initiative, he has made a pilgrimage to Emporia some of these days.
"Boys," said Mr. White, after the initiatory ceremony was concluded. "I want you to come to Emporia some week-end. I'll see that you all have a place to sleep, get plenty to eat, and get to see all of the shows Moreover, I'll round up a bunch of girls and put on a dance for you."
W. S. G. A. to Install Officers and Council Members at Banquet
Organization Has Fixed Boxes in Buildings for Helpful Suggestions
Installation of the new officers and members of the council of W, S. G. A. will be held following a banquet to be given April 15 at Wedemann's. Short talks will be given by the admins, Miss Agnes Hughman, deans of women, Miss Maguire, and Miss Marianne Cogan, and girls. After the installation the new officers with the new council will hold their first meeting.
A prize of $80 will be offered next year by W. S. G. A, to the person or persons writing the best musical comedy to be presented by W. S. G. A. next fall. One person may write the play, or several persons may combine their efforts. A committee will be appointed early next year to take charge of the work on the musical comedy. The student council will decide on who are to be the judges.
"It is hoped that the presentation of a musical comedy by W. S. G. A. will encourage tradition and pays well enough," said Emily Teney, c34, acting president of W. S. G. A.
Two council boxes have been made and placed in places convenient for the girls who have any suggestions or items of interest to the betterment of W. S. G. A. One box is in the lower hall of Fraser hall and the girls will be seated in the rest room in central Administration building. It is hoped that the girls will put in anything they wish convenring W. S. G. A.
"Those offering suggestions may v may not sign their names to their suggestions, but we would like to go o the girls offer the suggestion o that we could get other idea rom them," said Miss Tenney.
University Senior Weds
Clson Married to Miss Weed Last Month
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Blanche Weed, f23', to E. Ted Olsen, e24, on March 8 at Cottonwood Falls.
Mrs. Obson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wood of Lawrence high school in 1921, was a former student in the University and also attended the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. She is now teaching at Plymouth and will finish here before returning to Lawrence.
Mr. Oleon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ollison of Lawrence. He was graduated from Lawrence high school in 1920, and is now a senior at Oxford University. Mr. Oleon has been active in journalistic work, being a member of the Kansan Board and campus editor of the University Daily Dankan. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional society for women, and also a member of Alemannia.
Mr. and Mrs. White Guests at Tea
M. and Mrs. William Allen Hea-
 were guests of honor at a tea given
in the "Sky Parlor" by members of
the department of journalism, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. L. N. Flint,
M. R. Frost, L. N. Flint, Prof., and Mrs. W. A.
Dill and Billy Jo Do Jill, Mr. and Ms.
Guy Pennock, Dr. Helen O. Mahin,
and Ms. W. E. Higgins.
Correction
Graduating fees should be paid by seniors at the business office instead of the office of the registrar, as yesterday's Kansan stated.
Attend the Kansas Relays April 19
Twenty-nine Men of R.O.T.C. Unit to Attend Camps
Fort Snelling and Fortress Monroe Sites Named for Summer Training
At least twenty-nine members of the local unit of the R. O. T. C. will attend either the Fortress Monroe, Va., or the Fort Snelling, Minn., summer camps this summer, according to an announcement by the mil- tion commission. Eighteen men will go to Fort Monroe and eleven to Fort Snelling.
Must Be Inoculated
Maj. E. W. Turner, head of the department of military science and tactics of the University, urges that all the men intending to go to camp who have not taken typhoid inoculants should be given treatment. Arrangements have been made at the University hospital to take care of all who may come. If treatment is not taken here, it will be given at camp, where it may cause more inconveniences than if taken before going, according to Major Turner. As the treatments involve a period of twenty days, it is advisable to take them as soon as possible so as not to let them interfere with the final assessment at the end of the semester.
The eighteen who will attend the Fort Monroe camp are: John J. Reaty, Richard S. Beaty, Noil Dougherty, Wilder L. D. Lressner, Harry W. Freeck, Herbert Gaston, Edar Gregoe, James I. Grier, Ian Ripley, Harold A. Jimerson, Lloyd Kagey, Robert L. Little, Joseph Pennell, Ciret Trefethen, James L. Williams, Alex Young, and Lee W. Mills. The five who will attend the Fort Snelling advanced engineer section Henry Baker, Vivian Martin, Bradley Wyatt, and Wilbur V. Lewis. The four who will attend the basic coast artillery section are: Freeman Bacon, Johnih Boh, Forrest Hewitt, George S. Lowrey. Two men, Thomas Lockett and Frank McArthur, will be attending the artillery section of the Snellline camp.
Some Applicants Doubtful
The following basic const artillery men have applied but their attendance is doubtful on account of summer work. Lohn Bennett, Reginald Dowd and McLaughlin, and William Mifflin.
The Fort Moor camp will last six weeks, beginning June 19. The Fort Snelling camp will be held from June 12 to July 23.
White Talks in Classes
William Allen White takes to the classes of journalism today. In speaking to the class in critical writing he said, "Write for the paper just the way you feel toward a piece of art. Try to tell in the story what the painter or writer really means by his creative work. Anyone can ask for advice on how a story is just the critic must make the reader want to read the story."
Speaking to the editorial class he said that a person writing an edi- tation must sincerely believe in would not convince any reader of the fact he was stressing. According to Mr. White's sincerity belief is founded on emo-tial
Schwegler to Topeka and Salina
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the
School of Education, went to Topeka
on business April 11. Dean Schwegler is going from Topeka to Salina where he will speak Saturday, April 12 at 10:30 a.m. in teachers in the morning at 10:30 and to the county school teachers at 3:30 in the afternoon. He will return to Lawrence, April 13.
Before the class in short story he explained the three schools of writing. Mr. White told the class in short story that all stories are divided into three parts on the supposition that man is entirely spiritual, those which take the middle path, and those which say that man is entirely material. Mr. White is a follower of the middle school teacher telling how three writers of today would tell the story of a fireman's rescue of a girl.
Makes Explaination of Three Schools of Writing
On presentation of the statement by Doctor Alder showing the conflict which occurs this year between the high school invitation track meet and Kansas Relays with the Easter vacation, it was proposed to postpone the vacation one day, making it begin Saturday through Friday. Tuesday evening, April 22nd.
There are two major purposes involved: one being to make sure that at the time when there are many high school students on the campus the University will be in progress on Friday; the other, it is hoped that many students remaining over Friday for their studies will have time to support the 'relays.' This they can readily do and still have three days' vacation.
This proposal has been accepted by the University officials.
Question of Teaching Bible as Literature Put Before Meeting
English Instructors of State Convene for Discussion of Problems
Among those from the department of English here who may attend the meeting are Miss Eva Hangen, Miss Margaret Mitchell, Miss Helena Rhope. Prof, R. D. O'Leary, Prof, C. G. Dunlap, M. E. Hopkins, Prof, W. S. Johnson, Mr. Lawrence Enger, and Prof, L. E. Sisson.
Whether the Bible should be taught as literature, and if so, what part of it, and whether the department of English should not pay some attention to Greek, Roman, French, Italian, Russian, and Scandinavian literature will be among the subjects whose emphasis on the state meeting of the college teachers of English at Emporia, April 11 and 12.
An effort has been made to avoid a "cut and dried" program, according to the committee. Southwestern University is presenting a problem in which it is interested. Other problems which, according to the committee, will be brought up for discussion, will deal with what should be the content and method of an elective course in a lab of handling disobesty in classwork.
Sigma Xi Elect Officers
Two Undergraduates Selected for Honor Society
Professor Pratt is now engined in the forming program for next year's convention, which will be held in Ottawa some time in February.
John Liggett, graduate in psychology; John M. Barstow, graduate in physics; Frank C. Isley, graduate in physics; Floyd L. Lutting, graduate in **physics; Rowland M. Ritchie; Edin Steinherz, graduate in math; Ward W. Burke, graduate in chemistry; Selma Gothick, graduate in chemistry.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is to be chairman of the program committee for the state music teachers' convention next year, according to an announcement made Thursday by Prof. Irwin Pratt, head of the department of music at the Kansas State Agriculture and president of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association.
The total chapter of the society of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, announce the following 14 candidates to the organization April 10.
Donald M. Heller, graduate in chemistry; I. G. Malm, graduate in chemistry; Fleming G. Moore, graduate in chemistry; Robert Taft, graduate in chemistry; Muriel Senor, e24, undergraduate in mathematics; Samuel S. Learned, e24, undergraduate in civil engineering.
No.151
Swarthout Is Appointed on Program Committee
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas municipalities and manager of the municipal reference bureau at the University, has been invited by the city commissioners and chamber of commerce of at that city, April 15, on the manager form of municipal pal government.
New Ticket Takes Six Out of Eight Officers Thursday
Domino Candidates Placed
One Representative in
Each of Two
Classes
The New ticket won six out of eight eights in the W. S. G. A. election yesterday, at which the class representatives, book exchange manager and college representative were elected. The offices won by the Dome ticket were one sophomore representative and one junior representative.
The official count of votes is as follows: book exchange manager, Esser Ott, 384, Alice Chappius, 331; college representative, Eva Drumm, 03; Dorothy Anne Choney, 268; seattle representative, Nicole Olsen, 55; Vernita Day, 90; Dorothea McAvlor, 89; Marcelo Umlaut, 84; junior representatives, Helen Low, 104; Mary Rose Mariner, 93; Darling Crumb, 85; Mary Ballon, 83; sophomore representations, Dorothy Laxley, 104; Worrell, 114; Florence Nips, 100.
There was a great deal of enthusiasm shown over the election, over 700 votes being cast. The members of the election committee which had clairance of the election were, Prof. Richard Bressner, Dr. Jessie DeLong, Helen Wogan, LaVere Stugard, Margaret Phillips, and Anne Emily Tenney.
Jayhawkers Ready Soon
May Be Completed by May 1 According to Petty
The 1924 dujahawkher is to be the first large annual off of the press at the Hugh Stephens Press printing plant at Jefferson City, Mo., record owner of the New York land and Petty business manager, Frank Rising, editor, will close his work on the book Friday, reading final proofs, and giving his o.k. to the make-up. He has been at Jefferson City all this time to see the details of closing the forms.
"One of the finest books we will print this year, judging from outlines of other books," is the comment of Frye Bedman, manager of the college annual department of the Hugh Stephenson College, a well-balanced book; the view section has the best set of pictures I have seen in any Jayhawk; the activities section is sure to be an interesting feature; the division and sub-division are all with the color added, will make these pages stand out as distinctive."
"It is hard to say just when the books can be delivered, because shipments sometimes get delayed," said Petty. "We have asked that the books for the 412 high schools be sent a day or two in advance of the others, so we can get them mailed immediately." The starts. It is possible that the books will be ready for distribution here soon after May 1."
Conference at Topeka Attended by Cunningham
Harry A. Cunningham, assistant professor of education, went to TepekA Thursday to meet with a committee to consider the ways and means of increasing the amount of taught in high schools and colleges.
Professor Cummingham was one of a committee of three to consider problems of biology, especially that of increasing the amount taught in biology, and the committee were Frank Aguillan of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, and Elvira McEryol, biology teacher in the Topeka High School. The members of the committee and other instructors in biology should be an increase in the number of biological subjects taught.
Band to Topeka Today
The University band left for Topeka at 9 o'clock this morning to play at various places in that city. The band will march in Topeka and will play at the Topoka High School in the morning. The music will also be played on campus. The men and possibly elsewhere. The members will return tonight.
The Ku Ku's and Jay Janes LOVE Relay tickets for sale.
New K. U. Song Record to Be Sold Next Week
The new phonograph record of the two famous K. U. songs, "Grimson and the Blue" and "I'm a Jayhawk" will be placed on sale at two Lawrence music stores, Bell's and Pierce's, April 15, it was made known this morning. The selling price will e $1.84.
Three hundred records will be received and placed on sale at these stores at this time and a larger congriment will follow later, according to Lewis Brotherson, chairman of a committee from the Men's Student Council, under the auspices of which the records are being sold.
William Butler Yeats Discussed by Barnes Before English Group
Widely Known Irish Writer Well Versed in Folk Lore of His Country
"Yeats is a romantic poet," said Miss Nellie Barnes, instructor in English, in her lecture on William Butler Yeats. "He has touched intimately the popular belief of the unlettered west country of Ireland with his creative imagination. He has caught up in all of Ireland's traditional love of fantasy.
"The literary renaissance was one phase of the Irish revival which returned to the folk lore of Ireland. The people of the west country are well versed in the traditional fairy tales. "Deirdre" is a story which is known to everyone. An idealistic folk romance runs through these folk intertwines with a demonic sympathy for suffering and a loyalty to Ireland.
"Yeats includes the mystic element in his work as well as the patrician," said Miss Barnes. "He is a patriot in his individual service to the spiritual and intellectual forces of the Irish renaissance." Catherine Courtney illustrated His work was rooted in the Celtic temperament.
"Yeats is the author of lyric, narrative and dramatic poetry and includes the folk tales, drama and叙事诗歌. Yeats was the Nobel prize in literature in 1923.
Varsity to Play Freshmen
Baseball Pitchers Will Be Picked Saturday
Varsity baseball pitchers will be decided on Saturday afternoon by Coach George "Potys" Clark. He will be two regular games between the freshman and the freshman team. The freshmen, however, will not use their own batteries but one composed of Glenn "Poez" Fravier, last year's vicious catcher, and Murray "Davis" Davis and Dave Pole's in the varsity on the pitcher's mound.
The freshmen will also play Coach Bunn at shortstop. Both teams are rounding up in good shape and there should be some good baseball played. Dunne, for the varsity, and Davis, for the freshmen, will start the opening game while either Hollingsworth or C. G. Davis will oppose Dave Ritchie in the first game. The first game is called for 2 p. m., and will be immediately followed by the second one. The probable line-ups are:
Varsity; Price, shortstop; Hewitt, right field; Lonborg or Bolen first base; Halpin, catcher; Black, left arm; Fieldmarch or Conboy, second base; Hill or Ogden, third base; Skinner or Harry Davis, center field; Dunne, Hollingsworth, C. G. Davis nichita.
Freshmen: Maguire, left field; Bunn, shortstop; Caywood, second base; Zuber, right field; Swenson, first base; Frazier, catcher; W. Smith center field; H. Smith, third base; M. Davis, Wright, pitchers.
The Christian Science Society of the University announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Frya W. Palmer, B.A., 94, C.S. B. member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the first Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston, Mass. The Sunday theater Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
Forrest Noll, president.
Cinders and crushed rock have been dumped under the west stadium preparation to finishing the floor so that it can be used in track and athletic work.
W. A. White Guest at Annual Banquet of Kansan Board
Last Night's Entertainment Consisted of Informal Talks by Faculty and Visitors
Prof. L. N. Flint talked on "My Ten Points," as prepared by Helen Jaka. The ten points covered everything from color in painting to the care of babies, according to Don Higgins, toastmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White of Emporia were the guests of honor at the Kansan board banquet last night at Wiedemann's tea room. The banquet was informal, the entertainment consisting of informal speeches by faculty members, board members and alumni.
Talked on Questions
William A. White, editor of the Emporia Times, made an informal talk on a question that had been asked by him to a student of journalism. The question was, "What is the most important thing for a reporter and editor to remember?" He followed this with a discussion of editors of the East with whom he was acquainted.
Mr. White's talk was followed by a group of Kansan confessions. Helen Jaka made confessions of a woman journalist; "Ham" Hamilton, confessions of a man journalist; Miss Helen Mahin, confessions of the journalism faculty; and Mary Wright Aber, confessions of the Kansan board.
Experiences on the outside were explained by Floyd Honehill and Gilbert E. Swenson, both of the Topeka State Journal, and Miss Myler Hart, who conducts the advertisement experience in Johnson shoe store of Kansas City, Mp.
Members of the journalism faculty and Mrs. W. E. Higgins were also guests at the banquet.
Senior Invitations on Sale
Will Be Available Next Week at Fraser Check Stand
That another opportunity to purchase senior invitations has been made possible for the convenience of those members of the senior class who failed to secure them at the previous sale, it was made known today by Lewis Brotherson, chairman of the invitations committs.
"Invitations will be on sale at Fraser check stand Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at next week, and you can purchase it with an additional sale was made possible through the engravers consent to extend the date on which the final order must be placed, specifying the delivery date for the night. April 17," said Brotherson.
“Any senior who has not ordered class invitations for commencement should not fall to call at Fraser check on Monday morning or afternoon of next week and place an order. Members of the invitations committee wish it specifically understood that no orders can possibly be placed by Friday afternoon, April 17,” said Brotherson.
Gurgle Ends Classes Instead of Whistle
Many theories have been advanced concerning the hoarseness of the voice of the University whistle. For the last few days there has been a ton of criticism, in which the tonary cleat cut blast at twenty after each hour. This has been
caused by the spring weather. No, it was not because, whilst it was, but the weather has called for the cutting out of two of the boilers in the power plant, those two which are being used.
The steam condenses in *k* ing from the boilers now in operation to the whistle, and as a result students hear a "gurgle" instead of the welcome twenty-after whistle. The authorities maintain, however, that the whistle is not intended to preclude the "gurgle" as well as they did the whistle.
Investigates Teaching Methode
Fred J. Kelly, formerly dean of the School of Education here and now dean of administration at the University of Minnesota, is maturing a new college of education and Tennessee for conferences on methods of improving teaching work.
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FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924
2008-12-31 14:56:19 AM CET
97
Very well. I will do it if you want.
I'll just include the URL as is. I'll do it if you like.
my youth have so many friends who are
willing to lend their time.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
of the University of
Infer-Editor in-Chief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Recharge Editor
Mary Wright Abher
Henri Scott
Bennett Scott
Gilbert R. Smith
Cornelius Ashley
Hugh C. Brown
Hugh C. Brown
Lela Pila
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Katherine Stull 福建
A. Robeen A. Robertson
Deephy Dillahay
Harry Morrow
Hillary Dunnan
Frances Wright
Alexandra Wright
Donald A. Higgins
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tawrence, Kansas
Phones - 8, 1, 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaan issues to picture the ideal Ramadan, to go further than merely preening the news by standing for the ideals of the month. For instance, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be care
FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1924
THE LIMITATIONS OF A COLLEGE
The need of the student body in a great University is a generation or two of good bookish environment. A college has a hard time educating a student who comes to the campus ignorant of the literature of his race his language or his country.
The result is that in taking the four years course too many students get nothing but the courses and any course is inadequate and we turn out into the world a group of illiterates with college degrees.
A college can educate a man or woman if he has great purpose, exceptional industry, and unusual intelligence. But without the back ground of a cultivated home the college has a hard time educating any person.
William Allen Whit
GREETINGS
William Allen White has often said that the best writing is the simplest. So we'll take him at his word and simply say "Howley, Mr. White, we're glad you came to see us."
We like to have Mr. White come over from Emporia. We don't have to dress up, get nervous about our relative pronouns, and review some chapters in our books of etiquette. He's home folks. It isn't that we don't want him to like us. We do. It's just that we know it's no use trying to fool him. He wants to know us, not inspect us.
When most people make speeches to us we sit on the edges of our chairs and take notes. When Mr. White talks to us, we butt in and ask him questions. But he manages to say a good deal, anyway. He even sits down at a typewriter and writes editorials for our paper.
We hate to see him leave, but he's only going back across the way to Emporia. So we'll just tell him "Give our love to your folks. And come again."
Speaking of the Near East Relief fund, Clarice says what she needs is a near Easter relief fund.
LEGISLATION FOR WORKING CHILDREN
Those who are against child labor legislation, or the proposed amendments now pending in a congressional committee, sometimes declare that they are so justifiably, "because the child who leaves school early to go to work gets a flying start on the one who finishes his high school course."
Some time ago the Brooklyn Teachers' Association investigated the actual salaries received by two groups, one made up of those who had left school at the age of 14, and the other of those who had left at 18. At the age of 25 it was found that the better educated ones who had worked only seven years, were averaging twice the salary of the other group and had already received several thousand dollars apiece more salary for their services than the ones who had worked eleven years.
Is any more argument needed?
New York taxi-drivers are publishing a weekly paper. Seniors in journalism now are planning to drive taxis in New York.
"Minister becomes famous violin ist"—Headline. ' Just a Fiddle D. D
K. U. women have bourbonnal
president for one of their much ridiculed passions-Governor Davis is starting to reduce, too.
GREATNESS
Barron Stimes is dead. He is the man who for nearly six years has dominated the economic life of Germany, the man, who with unlimited resources behind him, has kept a sensitive finger on the slow-baiting financial pulse of Germany, and has acted accordingly.
However we of America dislikes his policy and his power, we see in his passing the end to one of the greatest financial wizards of the time. And all men admire greatness.
Reports indicate that the bys scouts of Kansas can man manage traffic better than the officials can manage the city.
WOMEN'S VOCATIONS
Women talk much concerning op opportunities for them in the business world, but many University seniors are wondering if this isn't talk more than anything else, for positions seen to be very scarse. Many say that they will not teach school, but when they stop to think just what they will do, they find it hard to think of locations which carry interest for them.
There is no doubt that there are numerous vocations for women, and until lately these vocations have been found merely by chance and those who did not run across them, finally gave up in despair and found a school, for few girls have had the courage to receive a degree from the University and not have a certificate to teach "in case she need to."
The purpose of the W. S. G. A. is to serve the women of the University, and in an attempt to perform this service it has arranged to bring to the women speakers representing various vocations, who will help and advise them as to their possibilities both individually and as groups.
In this way women may receive some inspiration as to the work they will be truly interested in, and not teach school, merely because they can think of nothing else on do, thereby inflicting themselves on defenseless children, making both themselves and the children miserable.
At The Concert
(By Dorothy Dillaway)
Sigirr Orgein's compelling dramatic appeal made last night's concert the most successful of the year. Madame Orgein's emotions and moods were an inspiration to the audience, her personality more than is demanded of a singer. She was not only beautiful, but perfectly poised and at ease. She seemed to appreciate the unusual enthusiasm of those who sang her songs, which charm encores, the last a short song of farewell and the "Gypzy Song" from Carmin in which she probably soared to greatest heights. It is impossible to reveal in words the performance of this famous contrituto. It is equally impossible to choose from among the numbers of singers who are highest or the lowest point. Each selection was so nearly perfect.
Madame Ongin, in "Life and Death," achieved a sudden definite change of mood from death to the joy of life. In "A Child's Night Song" were some slamming moments of increased crescendos, exotic melody, sudden surges of tone which gave an effect of color and glory.
The fire of her imagination and intensity of feeling were shown particularly in "Der Erickonig," by Franz Schubert. There was something almost reverent, distinctly fine about her voice, a delicate tone that Erik King. Madame Ouegin gave to the last verse a poignant twist of rare feeling, of tenderness and sorrow. She seemed to feel all the loss and grief at the death of the child as clearly as she portrayed the loyalty of her Jenneffs of her third groom.
Madame Onegin's voice was lyrical and warm, comparable to an instrument under perfect control. Even in the more quiet moments there was a strong sense of free in long sustained notes of beauty in "the Blind Ploughman," by Robert Conningsby Clarke. In all of her English numbers, Madame Onegin pronunciation was characteristically distinct, melodic, and rich in quality.
Madame Onegin gracefully acknowledged her accompanist, Michael Rauehsen, after each group and at the end of the concert.
We've heard of exciting news in small western towns, but this one wins. One student who hails from Elkhart, eagerly sought the home town paper. The first thing that caught his eye was in large headlines and evidently the main thing of interest to the town. It read: "Big Checker Tournament Saturday."
WANT ADS
1.LOST—Parker fontainte pen on campan,
  Wednesday. Name serached
  on barrel. Call Mona G. Foulk, 800
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FORD SEDAN Bargain--Good mechanical condition, good paint and upholstering. Cash $250.00, see Geo. Lownman at Round Corner DR7 A17
LOST—Plain Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin. Reward, Call 295. A16
FOR RENT — Furnished house,
adults, June to September. Phone
phone 1448 Re. L.j. appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Lahrenberg, 612 W. 16th.
fifth floor.
FOR SALE -- Praterham house, 12
rooms and furniture. $2,000 cash
balance $100 per month. NO IN-
TEREST. Must call at the office for
information. Hosford Inv. & Mtg.
Co., 834 Mass. St. A14
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2336. D, M. Whitees. tf
WASHING and ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room house furnished or unfurnished one block from Campus. Two sle-ping
WILL Party who took by mistake
violate from rest room in Central
Ad please return or call 2572. A13
FOR SALE - For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1248 La. or will sell for 1-3 cash. Signed, O. W. Patterson. A18 Signed, O. W. Patterson.
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap.
Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience necessary; no canvassing, send for particulars. Newswriters *"-string Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y.*
bf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECIL R. PROPTY, D. O., D. S. PU
Grouphat and Foot Spezialists at
Miss Over McCluffey's Drug Mkts.
OR C. R. ALIRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
posite Court House, Tel. 138I. Analyze
and examination free.
SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE
Tel. 1202 823 Vermont
DUNHILL PIPES
The famous No. 87, the new shells and others; also choice, high grade obeques
DUNHILL PIPES
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Mass. St
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWatteville — Fischer
School of Dancing
ins. Bldg. Phone 2763
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick 4
Hi-Life
Mint
Chocolate
Brown Bread
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate Chip
Black Walnut
Honey Moon
Jelly
Sherbets:
Mint
Lemon
Fineapple
Cranberry
It Costs No More to Have
THE BEST
Phone 182
PRIDE IN APPEARANCE
Better Styles, Bigger Assortments, Greater Values
These are our part in the "Pride in Appearance" movement
Men in every city are realizing more than ever before the importance of good dress. That's the meaning of the "Pride in Appearance" Movement, which is sweeping the country.
Knowing our own city as we do, we realized months ago what the demand on us would be at the Easter season. We prepared. We combed the markets of the country—we secured the co-operation of manufacturers, we made certain that we would have not only the largest assortment and the best styles we have ever shown—but the greatest values as well.
They're ready for you now. Wonderful shirts, the finest footwear, colorful neckwear, smart hats; and an immense assortment of Society Brand Clothes, the best in America. A great many of them are the loose, easy style that's the thing today-broad shouldered coats, straight, wide trousers, the most comfortable and the best looking clothes men have ever worn.
All this is our part in the "Pride in Appearance" movement; it's the biggest thing we have ever done; we want you to see it.
New Spring Styles
$35 $45
SHIRTS
There are two styles of hats that are particularly good this season: the careless effect with a simple brim and the well-rolled brim on a full sturdy shape. We have both, in a sense, two best styles for the season's smartest shades.
$5, $6 and $7
There is nothing better looking this season than the neat striped madras shirt, worn with the embroidery, on a black sweater, with scarf attached, however, is popular and perfectly correct. We have both in a rich variety of shades and pattern — everything in smart shirts.
NECKWEAR
$2 to $5
Foulards are going to be as
patterns as patterns in endless and colorful
variety, both four-in-hands and bowe-
nished. Knitted ties, too of
good-hoo — French Silks, An-
glish Silks, Austrian Silks,
Austrian all here.
75c to $3
FOOTWEAR
Your appearance largely depends upon what shoes you wear and ill-fitting shoes and run-down heels. He wouldn't appear very successful without the right makeup, which appears cause you to stand erect and materially improve your posture.
$6.50 to $15
DRESS WELL
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
AND SUCCEED
M A h t c o s e g t a t C o l o f he a t T b P H R s g p F t n w d t k w m i n J
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924
Mrs. Jeffries Bound Over for May Term of Court for Trial
Coroner's Jury Gave Verdic
That Death Was Caused
by Poisoning
Charged with poisoning her husband, John H. Jerries, Mrs. Molly Jerries was bound owe to the May term of court as a result of her pre-trial plea for leniency Justice John Clark yesterday afternoon at the Douglas county courthouse.
The coroner's jury after an inquest conducted by Carl Phillips, coroner, gave a verdict that the death of Mr. Jeffries was a result of poisoning.
she made sure only a few children, C. R. Peppard, in charge of the juniors at the Jellybean institution that about a week before, March 26 when Jeffries was taken sick, he noticed that Jeffries seemed one discouraged. Upon talking to him Jeffries showed his note a he had found in his dinner basket that morning.
The note read, "If it won't for you, I could be a happy woman, but my life is blue and sad. My love for you is dead and gone forever. I want you to be happy if it wasn't for Charles I would look in your face for 24 hours. I mean every word I write for my heart is sad and broke to pieces. My prayers are with you, as you have said so many mean things. I can't stand it any longer."
On the back of the note was the following short message "You old feel, you ought to go and drown yourself and I would be happy." The letter was written in pen and ink, but his face was blurred with Jeffries. Pulley testified that the junior said he was up against it because his wife wanted to rent another place and he felt that he could not afford to move. According to him, she would need after a pause stated that there was another man mixed up in the case.
The note was given to Mr. Pulley by Mr. Jeffries on Friday morning March 28, the first day that Jeffries was taken sick, Pulley having called
that morning when he found out that Jeffries would be unable to work that day. Pulley denied that Jeffries had stated that he thought he was poisoned and stated that Jeffries said that he might have caused his illness.
Dr. J. C. Rudolph, the physician who attended Jeffries testified that he considered without doubt the death of Jeffries was due to arsenical poisoning, although at the first time he thought it proma poisoning.
Prof. F, B. Dains of the University reported that after testing portions of the body he discovered positive evidence of arsenic in the body. He estimated that at the day of the examination, a day after the death of Jeffries, possibly a grain of arsenic was found in his body.
Engineers Play Baseball
Civils and Industrials Win First Games of Tournament
Although the score in each game was not close, there was a great amount of interest displayed by members of both teams. The batting and pitching were excellent and Barton; for the electricals, Freese and Heckert pitched and Leuvern caught. The civil battery was Johnson and Reese, pitchers, and T Coolidge and Taylor, catchers. Our scores were 219-84-63 and pitched and Radozinik caught.
The last game of the first round of the tournament will be played Saturday at 2 p.m. on the field south of Robinson gymnasium, between the teams from the departments of Engineering and Automation. The semi-finals of the tournament will be played next week, and the finals on Engineer's day, April 25.
Attend the Kansas Relays April 19.
Got your Relay ticket?
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M -A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
ed and Blue Enamel
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Martha Washington Candy
We have a fresh shipment of this famous candy every week. The price is 70 cts a pound. We shall have a special shipment a few days before Easter.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
唐琴
Pre-Easter Vacation VARSITY
"BRICK" ENGLISH AND HIS KANSANS The Big Hill Party
All for $1.00
Robinson Gym Saturday, April 12
The deater, a make-believe newspaper published annually by the journalism class of Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, recently appeared on the campus there. The paper is issued each year as a sub-
situte for an examination. The primary object of the publication is to afford students practice in handling every department of a newspaper and incidentally to amuse the readers.
Over half its members K. U. Faculty and students.
Trinity University Church
10th and Vermont Sts.
Palm Sunday 11 a. m.
Seats reserved for students until 10:55
BISHOP JAMES WISE
A snappy, red-hot dance with honest-tu-goodness music, cards and refreshments. Friday night at Robinson Gym. If you don't dance, don't worry. Card tables have been arranged in the southeast rooms.
Invitations to Everyone
K. U. Dames
Time: 9 o'clock Price: $1
The World's Record
THE Metropolitan is mutually owned by its 21,000,000 policyholders. Its assets belong to the policyholders. They are accumulated to meet policy obligations and for no other purpose. Every policyholder is a capitalist-an investor-and his interest should be recognized by legislators and commissioners. The policyholders own over $313,000,000in railroad securities; $606,000,000 in real estate mortgages; $80,000,000 in public utility bonds; $200,000,000 in Government obligations.
Business Statement, December 31, 1923
Assets $1,431,399,418.27
More than any other Insurance Company in the World
Liabilities
Reserve for Policy Obligations . . . $1,290,579,178.00
Dividends to Policyholders payable 1924 . 25,572,037.69
All Other Liabilities . . . . .
1,431,399,418.27
171,549,093.04
Increase in Assets during 1923 171,549,093.04 More than any other Insurance Company in the World
Income in 1923 396,311,664.25
More than any other Insurance Company in the World
Gain in Income, 1923 55,643,362.95
More than any other Insurance Company in the World
*aid-for Insurance Issued, Increased and Revived in 1923*
2,359,034,859.90
More than ever placed in one year by any Company in the world at 828 million dollars more than in 1923
Gain in Insurance in Force in 1923 . . . . . . . . . 1,430,697,111.00
More than any other Company in the World
Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1923 . . 30,221,727 More than any other Company in the World
Number of Policy Claims paid in 1923 430,866
Averaging one claim paid every 20 seconds of each business day of 8 hour
Averaging 8010 claims for 5 minutes of 8 hour
Total Bonuses and Dividends paid or credited to policy-
holders 1892-1923—plus dividends declared for 1924 180,294,982.83
Insurance Outstanding
ORDINARY (Insurance for the larger amounts, premiums payable annually, semi-annually, quarterly or monthly) $4,710,630,635.00
More than any other Coverage in the World
TOTAL INSURANCE OUTSTANDING . . . . 9,238,254,068.00
More than any other Company in the World
GROUP 617,467,114.00
All placed within seven years.
INDUSTRIAL (Premiums payable weekly) 3,910,156,319.00
GROWTH IN TEN-YEAR PERIODS
| Year | Income for the Year | Assets at End of Year | Unassigned Funds at End of Year | Number of Politics in Force at End of Year | Outstanding Inages at End of Year | Year |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1883 | $2,082,619.90 | $2,186,622.24 | $627,368.24 | 531,048 | $63,425,107 | 1883 |
| 1893 | 15,216,236.65 | 19,343,705.06 | 1,409,689.92 | 2,940,226 | 353,177,217 | 1893 |
| 1903 | 49,887,804.11 | 10,556,311.60 | 10,691,857.56 | 7,523,915 | 1,342,381,457 | 1903 |
| 1913 | 117,503,043.89 | 447,972,404.85 | 35,728,077.34 | 13,957,748 | 2,816,504,462 | 1913 |
| 1923 | 396,311,664.25 | 1,431,399,418.27 | 74,749,412.23 | 30,221,727 | 9,238,254,068 | 1923 |
One person in every six in the United States and Canada is a holder of a Metropolitan policy — one of the safest forms of investment.
In 1923 the Metropolitan grew faster than any other life insurance company in the world; grew in income—in assets—and in the effectiveness of its campaign for better health for the whole country.
The Metropolitan所 send trained nurses to the homes of thousands of Industries workers when they are sick. In 1923 these nurses made 2,482,919 visits.
While the average life span in the general population of the United States is $51\frac{3}{4}$ years greater than it was 11 years ago, the life span of the Industrial policyholders of the Metropolitan area is about $60\frac{2}{3}$ years the same interval. This greater gain has resulted in large part from the Metropolitan's Health Service.
During 1923 the Metropolitan distributed 33,790,840 booklets and pamphlets dealing with health, general welfare and longer life. The total number of pieces distributed to date amounts to 305,990,507.
The Metropolitan arranges for free periodic health examinations for holders of Ordinary policies. Among those who availed themselves of this privy service, with rate was found to be 28% lower than was expected for the group.
The Metropolitan cooperates with the companies to which it has issued group insurance for their employees—cooperates not only in giving insurance protection but also to promote better health, better working conditions, better living conditions and happier social conditions.
Life insurance, which cares for the home and family, is born of a deep sense of responsibility. When millions of people join in a mutual sharing of this responsibility the result is the splendid picture shown in the 1923 report of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Never before has the world seen such a Business Statement nor had such an opportunity to look into the hearts of men and women, and to find there — Kindness.
Harry Picke.
President.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - NEW YORK
Biggest in the World,More Assets,More Policyholders,More Insurance in force,More new Insurance each year A MUTUAL COMPANY-INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many High School Athletes Coming for Track Meet
Twenty-first Annual Event Will Bring Prospective Students to K. U. April 18
The twenty-first annual intercollege track and field meet, to be held next Friday, April 18, the day before the Kansas Relays, is expected to draw more than 400 high school athletes from all parts of the state. The list will be swelled by the addition of five new first state junior high school track and field meet, to be held the same day.
Schlademan Will Referee
Coach Karl Schlademan wil
as referee and starter for both meets. The features of the senior high school events will the half-mile and mile relays, for the championship of Kansas. After the winners in both classes have been decided, their time will be compared and the challenge is set. For the half-mile the half-mile trophy was given by Phi Gamma Delta, and the mile trophy by Phi Kappa Psi.
"All of the contestants will be given complimentary tickets to the Kansas Relays, the following day. "All of them will be allowed to remain," said Coach Schleidman. "There will probably be 1500 athletes in Lawrence on the 18th and 19th," he added, "and fully a third of them will represent prospective students of the University."
The complete list of entries in both A and B classes is as follows:
Class A—More than 200 Enrollment
Students. Layna, Awatha,
Lyonna Leavenworth,
Eureka, Iola, Kingman, Osatawatte
Ablence, Wellington, Arkansas City
Wilson, Council Hall, Grove Halt,
Nett, Topoka, Cofeville, Atchison
Class B -Under 200 Enrollment Williamsburg, Marquette, Goff Rural Alma, Saffordville, Scranton, Chase "unty," Highland, Busycr, Elmdub
Colony, Warameo, Winton, Winchester Rural, Owlette, Ekridge, Bendena, Cedar Vale, Frontenac, Valley Falls, St. John, Humboldt, Kincardinal Burry, Sabeth, Oksalosan, Enterprise, sedgwick, Bonner Springs.
Putting Relays Over Big Like Selling Well Advertised Product
Pep Organizations Complete Plans for Entertaining K. U. Visitors
"Putting the Relays over big is like selling any other nationally advertised product," said John Burr, freshman baseball coach, to a group of Ku Kus and Jay James at a joint organization yesterday a german.
Bunn emphasized the fact that athletes representing practically every section of the country would be given a ticket event was being advertised in those places. He made a plea for a large ticket sale, not only to make the event a success, but to get every student on the Hill behind the Ridings in
"Inviting, as we have, a large number of athletes to compete in the Relays and then not having a big crowd out to watch them would be as bad as asking guests to one of our teammates to "receive them," said Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics, at the same meeting. "It is essential to the success of the Relays that everybody stay in town and attend. The change in Easter vacation day makes it possible for all fight, fight for the Relays."
The Jay James and Ku Kus made plans for a house to house ticket selling campaign, and for placing a huge barometer in a prominent place on the campus to indicate the pressure of the weather completed for meeting athletes at the trains on the day before the Relays.
Ross Downing, e24, withdraw from school Thursday. Downing will work in Lawrence the remainder of the year to finish the work for his degree next year.
Kansas Relays Insured Against Rain for $5,000
"Phog" Allen has insured the Kansas Relay Games for $5,000. The deal was transacted through a local agency and stipulates that if one participant fails to receive 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. during the first day of the relays, the University of Kansas will receive $3,000 for damages done to the general well-being of participants.
"This relieves the University a great deal of worry financially, for, in case rain did spill the attendance to the games, the insurance money is going up and in paying the expenses of the various teams competing," said "Phoq."
UNDERWEAR
PAJAMAS
THE NEW HALL OF FAME
SIGRID ONEGIN
Now Hear SIGRID ONEGIN
on Brunswick Records
We could write a full newspaper page about the value, virtue and variety of the fabrics in our paijamas, and about the charming colors and the perky patterns but the main points that interest men on this subject are COM-FORT and DURABILITY. so when we say that comfort and durability are the strong points about these paijamas and then add that they have attractive colors—we have said about all that would interest the busy man on this subject.
Now that you have enjoyed Mme. Sigrid Onegin's wonderful recital, you will want to have her records. No lovelier, richer, more colorful voice has been heard here than that of this great contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Mme. Onegin selected Brunswick to record, and other like other great artists of the New Hall of Fame, she recognized the supreme perfection of Brunswick recordings.
Your dealer will gladly play any of these Onein records for you
Auf dem Kriechhof—In German
Carmen (Grapse Song) in French
Samson von Breda—In heart of the
Carmen (Grapse Song) in French
Gloriosa (The Blind Girl's Song)
Eufrid ed erlaude (I Have Lost My
Mother) in Italian
Lorenzo Borghi—In Italian
Vivacute—In Irish
Viverrae—In Italian
Saneldo al Dalmau (Amour vices)
Saneldo al Dalmau (Amour vices)
15029
$1.50
50028
$2.00
The Sign of Musical Prestige
The Sign of Musical Prestige
Brunswick
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
Oh! the price? $1.75 & $2.00
---
NOW ABOUT NIGHT-SHIRTS
"Fruit of the Loom" muslins
$1.75
A good muslin $1.25
Pay cash, Pay less
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
Varsity Bowersock
nows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Corrine Griffith
and
Conway Tearle
in
Wesley
(Freckles)
Barry
in
"Lillies of the Field"
"The Printer's Devil"
Bell's Music Co.
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
Courthouse
The truth about all of our Universe is the objective of the real student. Increased knowledge of the forces about us increases our capacity to live. Electricity has opened a whole new field of possibilities. Mining has brought to light valuable resources. Psychology has revolutionized the science of education. The most powerful and significant forces in all the Universe are spiritual values. The mystery and the meaning of the Universe lie in that direction. The real student will find himself eager for the truth about God, and the spiritual values of life.
THE TRUTH
THE FIRST BAPSTEH CHURCH invites you to join with it in search for the truth.
Wide Belts
The smart girl who wants to break straight unbelted line will welcome our wide assortment of novelty Belts.
The Art of Fashion: A Guide to 1920s Style
FASHION
TIE
Weaver
1234567890
$21.75
The materials are Crepe de Chene and Roshanara and the colors are black and white, navy, Hollywood and cocoa.
In this group you may choose from a line of stunning prints, Roshanara and Crepe de Chene and the range of colors includes jade, blue, black, cocoa and brown.
$15.00
Alive—gay—really nothing could seem to possess the verve of Spring any more than these Frocks do. They are ideal for afternoon wear and you may select from a number of distinctive styles. For your convenience we have arranged them in two groups, one priced at $21.75, the other at $15.00.
Sizes from 16 to 42
Delightful Frocks With Many Ultra New Style Points
HANDS ON BELTS
Send it to a Master
MASTER
DIFERS OF
CLEANERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DIFERS OF CLEANERS
Onwes. Hackman & Co.
MASTER CLEANERS
INCORPORATED BY
JOBREST
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Copyright, 1923.
A. B. Kirchmann Company
offering for your approval the newest styles, colors and patterns in Clothes for Men, Young Men and High School Boys.
Saturday Will be Easter Clothes day at Carls.
-at prices as "Easy" as honest merchandise can be sold.
Special showing of Easter Suits with 2 pair long trousers at $27.50, $30, $35.
Manhattan Shirts, Interwoven Sox Artkote Sweaters, Superior Underwear—all ready—
Neckwear—new patterns in foulards and in Bow ties
Glad to show you?
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
SUNDAY EDITION
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY
EDITION
Vol. XXI
Engineers' Display to Be Permanent, Says P. F. Walker
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1924
Kansas Industrial Product and Processes Will Be Shown First at Exposition
"Almost 150 exhibits of products manufactured in Kansas will be on exhibition at the annual engineers exposition," said Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, yesterday.
Most of the exhibits will take the form of the actual articles produced, Dean Walker explained. The cement, salt and flour industries are preparing miniature samples of their production processes at stages of the manufacturing process. The Page flour mills of Topeka have already promised Dean Walker a fine miniature mill showing the milling process. The Leigh Portland Cement Company of Jola and the Ash Grove Mine have also promised to note have also promised a complete miniature process of their product "The most representative manufacturing towns in Kansas are Wichita, Topeka, Atchison and Hutchins." The Pall, Tala, Fla, Scott, and Pittburg, however, have large single industries.
"These exhibits will be for a permanent exposition of articles manufactured in the state. They will be housed at the University and made available for state fairs and any other special occasion. I believe when this exhibit is viewed by the students it will create a more appreciative understanding of what is being done in the industrial field in Kansas," said Dean Walker.
"I have had the most hearty cooperation of the manufacturing industries in Kansas in arranging for this exhibit. I think most people will be surprised to see the number of articles turned out in the state."
Aspirin Revives Flowers
Science Discovers New Method to Preserve Plants
Philadelphia, April 13—Cut flowers may be prevented from fading by giving them an aspirin tablet. Norman D. Keifer, pharmacist at the University Hospital of Chicago, states that by this method he has not only preserved flowers several days beyond the time when they would ornament it but has revived them when wilted.
The Reference Series
The experiments were conducted with chrysanthemums. Some of them were put into water to which an aspirin tablet had been added; the others were put into plain water. Kept under conditions otherwise the flowers were kept in the other two by the others by three days. In another case, flowers which had stood in a hot room over night and were badly wilted, were given fresh water to which an aspirin tablet had been added. They received in two hours the same amount of water when theyaked the day before. The leaves however, remained wilted.
The explanation of the action of the aspirin is that it acts as an antiseptic, interfering with the enzyme which normally causes the clogging of the vessels of the stem at its cut surface.
University Hospital Filled With Contagious Cases
An increase in mumps cases has filled the University hospital to such an extent that the nurses are overburdened with the work. The entire third floor of the building has been given over to the contagious cases, and an extra nurse has been brought from Topeka to help care for the patients. In addition to the number of contagious cases, there are also an unusually large number of other cases, none of whom are in serious condition.
The Ohio relays are to be inaqu
urated on April 19, in the Ohio sta
dium, Ohio State University's $1,600,
600 athletic plant.
"The present situation at the hospital emphasizes the need of the University for a new hospital." Dr. Smith said. "The present building is far from adequate, and the next improve-ments should be made, should be a new hospital, situated on the campus, where rent and other expenses will not be so high."
"Open house. We've got scarlet fever, What have you got?" The big canvas sign attached to the collar of my jacket tosses this greeting to the passerby.
Phi Psi Scarlet Fever Victims Receive Cake and Magazines in Answer to Quizzical Sign
The first reply to this quizical greeting was a five-pound box of candy from the Theas. Their card said "You've got lava fever. We've got sympathy." From then on many replies have been received. They range in variety from magazines to cake.
The girls now come to see the boys. Almost any evening you may see a long-distance Romeo and Juliet act in the Phi Pi alley. The Romeo stand on one side and the Juliet stand ten feet from them on the other side. They linger for minutes and talk about the weather.
Another pastime of the isolated students is to "raze" the people who pass along the street. The Lawrence motorcycle cop is one of the chief
"You can't come in here to get us." yelled Alex Hodges to the cop.
"You can come in here to get us,
yelled Alicia Hedges to the cop.
"You can't come out here either,"
the cop yelped back.
During the time of quarantine many dilapidated Fords belonging to the members of Phi Kappa Psi have been overhaul.
Annual Dramatic Club Play to Be Given at Bowersock This Week
Cast Returns from Second Trip On Road; "The Deluge" on Monday
on Monday
Members of the K. U. Dramatic Club will furnish the activities connected with the production of their annual play with a dinner at the University Commons, 6 p. , Wednesday.
Monday evening "The Deluge" will be put on at the Bowers theater by the Kansas City Theatre, under the auspices of the dramatic club. It has just completed a successful run of a week at the Ivanhoe Temple. They are bringing with them all of their works in the performances. The play is adapted from the Scandinavian of Henning Berger by Frank Allen.
The Dramatic Club returned from its second trip on the road with "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," Saturday afternoon. It has appeared in Sedgewick, Carbondale, Oswatimie, Neodesha, Florence and Horton, and will be given at the Bower sock Tuesday.
The plays are very different in character, according to Sam Woothey, president of the Dramatic club. Members will admit to either one of these.
Both Debate Teams Lose
Oklahoma and Colorado Defeat K. U. in Dual Contest
Both Kansas debate teams lost last night by the same number of judges votes, two to one. The affirmative team lost to the Oklahoma University team here while the negative team won. University of Colorado at Boulder.
The question debated was, "Resolved, that France In Justified in Occupying the Ruhr Valley." The judgers here were Prof. R. R. Rice, of the Kansas State Agricultural College; Prof. Charles Hicks, of Ottawa University; and Prof. Guy V. Price, of the College of Emporia.
The affirmative team was composed of Walker Moans, Mont Clair Schaefer, Mike Gleason, Jason Ferguson, and Leroy Raynolds were on the negative team.
Convocation to be Held to Gain Pep for Relay
Dr. John Outland and other former K. U. athletes will speak at convention Tuesday at 10 a.m. M. Members of the K. U. track team and the champion basketball team will be on hand. The host will hand up to the program.
Fay Mounton, former K. U. track star, and Dr. J. R. Reilly, athletic director of K. C. A. C., also speaker of the morning, are well qualified to lead of a track team Both Mounton and Reilly ran in the Olympics of 1966.
Beards and mustaches are already hiding the features of the recluse college boy. John Montgomery is a black beard, the guard of the Russian or hobo type.
Members of the K. U, R. O. T, C.
who are held at the Phil PsI dosl
camp *c*, reed to *inj*. *t*, *u*, *T*:
Turner for Wednesday drill *y*, telephone.
Through Sgt. A. P. Dahma he invi-
dicated to drill in their own front yard.
The fraternity armory was raided and the Phi I 1 "quarred appeared for drill with double-barded shotguns and "25° rifles. The cadets were all kneeling, while the "quarreled knickers and golf socks." A simple drill was enjoyed by all.
All the old stories have been told over and over again by the confined students. Reminiscences about the time that so-and-so put fly paper on the sleeping porch when it was 10 below zero, and how a certain fresh came home "lit" are always in order.
Three Fraternities Vote to Stay Over for Relay
Every time the door-bell rings or a sound is heard outside the house, the inhabitants of the cloister rally towards its source. Any communication with the outside world is welcomed on the Phi Pi island.
Pt. Upiah, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Phi Epsilon have each voted to stay over in a body for the Kansas RAY games. It is said that in some of these houses tickets for every man will be bought through the fraternity. In some of the other fraternities most of the men are gone and stay only for the rebuke, although no definite vote has been taken.
Since the vacation date has been changed to April 19 for the first day, it is expected that many other of the fraternities will vote to remain. So far, none of the Hill sororites have voted to stay over as a body, although many of the girls are going o remain for the relays.
Illinois Ships Insects
Chile Entomologist Will Return Native Specimens
Urbana, Illinois
Hillsboro, New York
Insects are going to South America! And they won't come back. In their will will come South American insects.
Dr. H. T. Frierson, systematic econtologist of the Natural History Survey, located at the University of Illinois, has just shipped to an econtologist in Chile a named and broad series of common Illinois beetles.
A new corporation formed for the purpose of relieving students of the drudgery of writing theses on subjects in which they are般-special recently passed out circulars on the campus at the University of Chicago. A group of professors filling the college requirements, on any subject, for ten dollars.
Doctor Frison says that many of the bettles included in the shipment are forms which do a considerable amount of damage each year to the agricultural products of Illinois and surrounding states. Still others among the series, on the contrary, are forms who do a large amount of good by destroy injurious insects. Insects that shipment the Illinois Natural History Survey will receive an assortment of the insects of Chile.
The proverbial ox in the ditch is to be saved much suffering by science, according to plans of the International Red Cross Committee at Geneva. A world atlas "showing clearly how earthquakes past as well as present, and of such as may reasonably be expected in the future," is proposed. Maps showing the distribution of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, vicarious tornadoes, typhoons, droughts, disasters, conflagrations in cities, invasions of locusts, famines, and the endemic center of plague, cholera, and yellow fever will be included. Preparation of this atlas will be preliminary to its official action upon receipt, S. O. S. is sent from the world's trouble centers.
NO.152
Map to Show Danger Zones
Army of Officials Chosen to Work at Kansas Relays
Major John L. Griffith I
Referee of Big Event;
Select T. J. Canty
to Announce
The officials for the second annual University of Kansas Relays, to be held in Memorial Stadium, April 19 have been chosen by the Athletic Asc
Judges of track events: Leslie Edmons, Fay Moulton, Dwight Rennon, Mike Lynch, Sam Busler, Harry McKenzie, Turner, James J. Wilson, Jay Wytwery.
Nomore referee, Dr. John H. Out, land; referee, Major John L. Grift; starter, John C. Grover; hea judge of finish, Louis L. Touzon.
Hood timer, Dr. Joseph A. Reilly;
timers: W. O. Hamilton, D. Keeley
Campbell, Capt. H. C. Johnston, Maj.
Carruthen, Capt. H. C. Johnston,
Joseph Lockwood, Jp. Pat. Macon
Field referee, Walter Eckersall head judge of field events, C. E. McBride.
Head inspector, Larry Winn; inspectors. Dr. A. J. Anderson, Dr. George Erickson, Dr. James Naimsih Dr. I. Anderson, A. J. Boyton, H. A Rise, W. W. Davis, Ted Shultz, Allie Carroll, Shannon Douglas, Se Taylor, Edward Cochrane, Alpor Hager, Carol Hobbs
Clerk of course, George Clark, assistant clerks of course: John Bunn G. B. Patrick, Loren Dewall, Dowman O'Leary, Capt. R. F. Edwards
Judges of field events: pole vault, Fred Williams, Carey Rogers, J. M. Frazey; shot put, John Wulf, Richard Hanley, Adalek Rupp, Olin Fearing; javelin, Everett Bradley, Leroy Hanley, Brandon Russell, Brutus Hamilton, Maurice Stevenson, Ernest C. Shell; high jump, Will French, Herriom Hertier, George Glaskin; discus throw, E. J. Crague, Charles Rad尔德 Jr., Jeph Tommy Dixon, Customists of batons, Charles Blink, Tustan Alexander, John-Lonkey
Official scorer, C. C. Carl; assistants, Harry Morrow, Andrew McDonald.
Custodian of prizes, Tom D. Smith; announcer, T.J.Canty.
Should a K. U., student go to Russia, central Europe, or the Near East next fall, he might be surprised to see three hatts, coats, suits, dresses —yes, and even a tuxedo, which he will only wear many times before on Mount Ouled
Old Clothes Man Not In It With Students
Planted dress shirts, heavy woolen overcoats, red t-shirts, patent leather oxfords, hiking boots, purple shorts and white clothing were loaded on the truck Wednesday. Shoes that had seen many a hard day of service and shoes that were too tight and had to be put on in kind was included in the collection.
In fact European students will have 292 pairs of shoes, 118 hats, 40 wool dresses, 40 wool skirts, 28 overcoats, 32 women's coats, 94 men's coats. Students are a result of the Student Friendship drive at the University of Kansas. These articles of clothing, familiar to many who have trod the campus for the last few years, were shipped yesterday to the St. Louis headquarters in New York, from where they will be shipped on across the ocean.
Prof. H. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology, leaves today for Boston to attend the annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, of which he is secretary and will present a paper at the convention.
Alltogether the garments filled seven large size wood packing boxes and three barrels. K, U. gave 1200 students of Europe.
Lane to Attend Meeting of American Scientist
While he is away he will attend a meeting of the nominating committee of the American Society of Zoologists called by the chairman, Prof. George H. Parker of Harvard, and professor of the American Society of Anatomy at Buffalo. Professor Lane will return to the university early next week.
"Lack of Wood" Set Down in Records of Chancellor Snow as Cause of Class Dismissal
"No recitation of this class today from lack of wood." That is one of the notations in the class records of Frank H. Snow during the spring of 1869. Mr. Snow, who from 1890 to 1962 was chancellor of the University of Kannas, was at that time a professor. "That just so much soror of would be hard to say, because he taught classes in natural philosophy, algebra, higher arithmetic, and zoology."
Professor Snow's class records are now in the possession of the alumni office. In one of the books is a letter addressed to Professor Snow, "Under the picture is the inscription, "The New Building." Each month the total attendance at the University is set down on the class record, and it is counted in 1808, this increased to 125 in 1872.
Those who took the examinations May 24, 1869 were listed according to their marks. The geometry class
Whenever there was a vacation Professor Snow was very careful to set down the cause. The lack of wood was one of these. Others are, "Prof. Snow at Leavenworth;" Spring reopening of the campus; "wife sick"; and "Election for bids in aid of University, Feb. 3, 1870." This last has reference to the $100, 000 bond issue which the city of Lawrence voted for the support of the University. Professor Snow seems ready to day in elections nor for the issue.
George Innes, Pioneer Merchant, Dies Saturday
George Imes, 80 years old, a resident of Lawrence for more than 50 years, well known as a successful pioneer merchant, died at his home, 701 Louisiana street, at 5:45 Saturday, as a result of heart disease and complications. He had been ill since the first of the year.
Mr. Innes came here in 1870 and has been in business for about 40 years as a member of the Innes, Hackman & Bulleine Dry Good Company, also he had an interest with his brother Iwnes in Innes department store in Wichita.
As a citizen here, he was particularly interested in the M. Y. C. A. and educational movements. He was active in church work and was active in church work.
Mystery "Ray" Doubted
Story of Death Dealing Radi May Be Fake
Washington, April 12—Radio anthurites here are not greatly impressed with the reported discovery by an English inventor of a mysterious "may," said to be able to step out of darkness up dog dynamic, or even kill men.
Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief of the radio section of the U. S. bureau of standards, said the story looked very much like others which had omitted the months ago, and which upon investigation had not been substantiated. He said he knew of no kind of radiation which could accomplish the results that have been claimed in results of the invention of the English scientist.
"Of course," he said, "it is possible to have radio control of motors, airplanes and ships, provided there is a suitable radio receiving device on the mechanism to be directed. With such a device dynamite might be included in the radio system, but no possible way in which such an effect might be obtained unless the device to be affected were equipped to receive the radio waves."
Dr. E. W. Tisdale, secretary of the physics division of the National Research Council, considered the story of a mass exaggeration of a basis of fear.
Dr. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, will speak at the Bradley Polytechnic Institute on Friday, June 14. He will give two lectures while there, one a special lecture before the political and social science group on "The Interaction of Groups," and an "Autobiography" on "The Landmarks of Americanism."
A new power plant has just been completed at Purdue University. The plant is declared to be one of the four constructed at a cost of $500,000.
had 6 members, zoology 5, algebra 2d, and arithmetic 21. A list of those absent is given. These persons are divided into two classes, those absent with excuses and those absent without. The "without" has been underpurpose of drawing attention to the gross misgrace of these persons.
This underlining of such phrases was apparently a characteristic of Professor Snow. In one place where he gives the history of a student the last notation is, "Finally sent home!" he last two words being underlined. Another instance of this occurs in the case of a student who must have had an attack of spring fever at examinations. Professor Snow's notes read, "Mr. Blank looked at the examination questions, wrote one sentence, and retried." This time "retirid" is the word underlined.
Examinations at that time consisted of two parts, an oral and a written. That they were no simpler than those of the present day is shown by students who had to make take-up examinations or enter school in the fall.
The cover of the University catalog for the year 1875-76, together with some notes relating to the printing of the catalog, are enclosed in one of the class books. There were 1,500 of these catalogs printed by the annual Steam Printing Establishment of Lawrence at a total cost of $26.
Cast for Seventeen Parts in Senior Play to Be Chosen Monday
Definite Date for Appearance of "Flunk Insurance" is May 19
"If each member of the senior class tries out for a part in the senior play, "Flunk Insurance" I will not be disappointed," Margarie Larkin, 24, coach of the play, said yesterday evening. A cast of 17 is to be selected Monday, April 14, at 3:30 p. m. in the basement of Green hall.
Monday, May 19, has been set as the definite date for performance of the play, according to J. Arthur Chairman of the play committee.
A description of the principal characters of "Funk Insurance" as given by Sue Moody, c24, author of the play, are:
The lead, a K. U. journalist, Bert Jackson, who is a poor student, impulsive, the girl playing opposite him, Isabelle, his sweetheart, is extremely attractive "done in great detail" and necessary, but true to the one man
Three pals of Bert, Jerry, an engineer, cheerful "never-go-wrong" attitude. Bob, K. U. Medic, serious man. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D. Dave, D.
Mr. Jackson, Bert's father, rich but wise and energetic. Soerates, Bert's tutor, dating old fool, may be bright in books but does not reveal it play. Mrs. Seward, house mother, most worthy while, good for boys.
There are also two flappers, Betty and Jane; two freshmen, and other minor characters.
Y. M. C. A. Elects Officers
Richard Hanson New President
New Board Chosen
Richard Hanson was selected to head the Y. M. C. A. for the coming year at the annual spring election held last week, winning the office over Lorey Raynolds. The other student officers elected were Robert L. Baldwin and Annelise Means, recording secretary; and Walker Mitchell, treasurer.
For the three-year term on the advisory board the following were selected: Prof. P. B. Lawson, Dean R. Wheeler, Prof. J. D. Wheeler, and Dean J. D. Hoyer.
The two year members are: Prof. S, C. Shad, W. E. Spalding, Prof. D, Hungerford, and L. G. Kreeck. Prof. D. Hungerford, and H. Ward Hilson, Prof. E, F. Engel, Prof. R, Skannen, L. F. Smith and W. C. Simons tied for the other position. One of them will be selected later. The other will be voted on. The satisfaction was voted on favorably.
W.S.G.A. Sponsors Conclave to Give Vocational Advice
Interviews With Speakers May be Arranged; Katherine Laller to be Here
Miss Katherine Lallier, secretary of the personnel division of the Y. W. C. A., from New York City, has been appointed to serve on the University campus for the University Women's Vocational Conference which is to be held April 14, 15, and 16 by the W. S. G. A.
"Miss Lallier will be on the campus all day Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of representing students who are interested in the various types of secretarial positions within the Y. W. C. A., such as industrial girl's work, cafeteria, religious education, student, general, and student association," Miss Mastra said. "Miss C.A. secretary, announced Friday,
Hold Personal Talks
Miss Lathler will hold a general discussion in central administration auditorium at 3:20 p. m. Monday and personal conferences may be arranged with her for both Monday and Tuesday by calling Dean Hasandra's appointments. Miss Lathler will hold personal conferences at Henley屋.
The other spikers on the program are business people from Kansas City, Mo., who have made special arrangements to leave their positions and to visit the University campus. "Miss Heston was an instructor in a department at Baker University," she said a student there," Dean Hienan said Miss Hienan is now educational Director in the Jones Store Co.
Discussion Groups Meet
Personal conferences are to be arranged between general discussion groups to conform with the speaker's program. These conferences which are scheduled for the same time that a general discussion group is scheduled will be held in Dean Husband's office, while all others will be in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building.
Vocational Conference Program
April 14-14 Private conferences arranged for three seminars in central Administration and/ormentation, with two sessions for poor social director, Harvie Hardy. Profiles of women in m. with Miss Annette Mowe, the only woman in system. General discussion, 8:30 a.m. prenuumed session, W. Y. C. A. A. General discussion, W. Y. C. A. A. General discussion, on "Secretary's Opportunity-
Tuesday, April 15-Private conference,
4:30 p.m. m.; general discussion, 4:30-5:30
p.m.
Mistlethatter of Woolfman's Tiffts,
making on "Ten Rooms as a Vendition for
the New York Times," 8:00 p.m.
m.; general discussion, 8:00 p.m. w.
Mistlethatter of Interior decorator of Io-
bert Keith's *Bookshop*.
Wednesday, April 16-14: Private conferences arranged for afternoon and evening. Gemini Award presented to Bryan Wilson, parochialist of the Minten Hauton, educational director of the Man Houston, educational director of the Man Houston.
African Platinum Found
---
Deposits in Transvaal May Affect Price of Metal
Prospective brides and bride-grooms, chemists, scientists, dentists, and their patients will be affected by the discovery of platinum in the Transval.
The discovery was made last summer by Adelops Erasmus, a prospector. He was looking for tin and was going over a region that had been properly prospected for both old and tin without any platinum being found.
The farm on which platnum was discovered had once been a gold field. Panning yielded a few specks of gold and the farm was located beneath the bottom. Investigation showed the presence of platnum. Several companies are now exploiting the deposit which is located in the Waterhouse, about 160 miles north of Johannesburg.
The discovery is of great economic importance. More than one half the total product is now made into jewelry since platinum rings and settings have become popular. Hereof the supply of platinum has come to a standstill, and it was stopped at the time of the World War, South African platinum will prevent further rise in price and will probably materially reduce it.
There will be no Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday on account of vocational guidance conferences.
---
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1924
Male
N
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CANDID CAL "CALLS" THE COMMITTEE
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Bandley Editor
Short Editor
Sport Editor
Paul Harrison
Anneachie Editro
Arch O'Briany
Catherine Neal
Merritt Baskin
George Church Jack Thompson
Hirail Brown Mildred Jarrett
Helen Clute
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kinner area is picture the undergraduate life of the University of California at Berkeley, and the news area by standing for the ideals and values of the campus. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to under headache; to hav
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1924
THE KANSAS RELAYS
all in its power to get the students to remain over for the great Kansas Relays. It is up to the students heed this call and put K. U's great est athletic show over in the best possible style. Shall it be said by the returning visitors to Kansas that the students lack loyalty enough to support their big event of the season? The University has extended the time for vacation to start until Friday night in order that students desire to go home may do so after the Relays. Now for a student to take advantage of this by going home before the Relies would be unfair to those who intend to stay. It is almost treason to the school. The Kansas Relays is not a trifling event to be run off in one day and forgotten for another year. Dozens of men and women have been working on the great event for weeks to insure its success, but the whole success of the track carnival depends upon the students themselves. A few, too few, of the organizations realize this and have already voted to attend in a body. Others will make the same provision before the week is over. But there will be many students, too many, who dash home Thursday or Friday in spite of hell and high water, double cuts, Doctor Allen, the Kansas, fraternity regulations, and
Ninety-five institutions will be the judges of student conduct the 19th. One thousand athletes will carry away impressions of the University of Kansas and one thousand opinions will be broadcast from one end of the United States to the other. Shall these visitors of Kansas spread the word at their respective institutions that the school of the famous Rock Chalk is dead? Shall they sneer at Kansas as an institution that tried to put on a great athletic event and failed? Well, NO!
Some of these reckless drivers who are not wreckless drivers seem to be driving on the theory that one good turn deserves another.
OUR GOVERNMENT TAKES A HAND
I can feel only one way about chil dren—Herbert Hoover.
These words express the sentiment of thousands of Americans, to whom the thought of the terrible sufferings which the children of Germany are experiencing is almost unbearable. It was, no doubt in the spirit of these words that the House of Representatives recently passed a resolution appropriating $10,000,000 for the purchase of food supplies for starving German children.
It is only reasonable to hope that the Senate will be prompted by the same motive of thought when the resolution comes up for consideration.
Far more is included in the question of sending relief to these sorrowning and suffering ones than the more meeting of a physical human need. If this call is heeded it means the taking of a great step toward the mitigation of the past-war animosities.
A "Yankee" seems to have found a solution for the European economic puzzle. Even France grudgingly admits that there could be worse proposals than Dawes'. All that remains now for peace is Germany's acceptance, the consent of the Senate, the evacuation of the Rahr, the recognition of Russia, a revision of the Versailles treaty, and a few other minor details.
COMMITTEE
The big show in Washington is still playing to a crowded house. The attraction for the coming week will be a little comedy-drama entitled "The Bluff," featuring Secretary Mellon, Mr. Coolidge, Senator Coona, supported by a strong cast from the Internal Revenue Investigating committee and the senate.
The plot monotonously resembles those of the other productions of the Washington company, being mainly dependent for its effect on mud-aling and investigational hysteria. Melon threatens to resign, charging that the committee is only trying to stir up a mess in his department without any cause, that they are getting too nasty about his private business affairs, and furthermore, that they haven't any business investigating at all.
A dramatic moment thrills is provided when President Coolide's note is read to the Senate, denouncing them for their action in the investigation. That is "rights are used as a subterfuge to cover unwarranted intrusion," says the President, who goes on to say that the body had better stay within its constitutional and legal rights in conducting investigations. Here is where the President should be reminded that it was Lincoln who said that there are times when part of the constitution must be violated in order to maintain the whole of it.
Carlyle has said that the great occasion has always brought forth the great man. We cast our eyes hopefully toward Washington with our faith still unwavering.
THE MEN WANT TO KNOW
NOW it so happened in the past week that honored visitors came to our campus and carried away a few impressions and left a few words of advice last week. One of these men was Syud Hossain and the other was William Allen White. Both of these distinguished gentlemen were agreed upon one thing. It was that only women can ask an intelligent question. That is all right, and most of the men will agree to it.
As a matter of curiosity however some of the men would like to ask a question. Like all other men's questions this one will lack intelligence but there is nothing wrong in trying. It is simply this, "If the women are the only ones that ask intelligent questions, then why in the name of an Algerian prayer mat don't they ask some?"
The newspapers in connection with a wedding, usually describe in great detail everything the bride wears except the look of triumph.
Campus Opinion
Is It Fair?
County Clubs were proud to tell the folks back home was the fact that the Athletic Association maintained some twenty or more tennis courts which the students could use at any time free of charge. Now comes a proposal to prohibit the playing of tenessee or more many can play. This ruling works a hardship on all cut-of-door recreation lovers, but is especially severe on those who need the recreation and relaxation the most, those who are working their way through school.
No one maintains that there is any harm in spending a whole Sunday foreseen in bed. No one attempts to prohibit hiking, or auto driving even if you go for a group game or group takes in a Sunday show. A secluded poker game gets by without censure, because it is played in a stuffy room, but tennis, which is out in the open and in plain view is to be prohibited. It is better that students should spend their Sunday reading racy features in our Sunday papers as do many of the students. You ought to congregate in someone's parlor and exchange choice bits of gross. Of course these pastimes are carried on indoors where they do not shock the moral ideals of the afternoon joy-rides. Surely no one could deny the student his inherent right to participate in these leading indoor sports, but in the name of all that is supposed to happen in a friendly game of tennis.
Tennis provides healthy outdoor recreation, a wholesome association of the axes, its very nature begets
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School on Tuesday, April 15, at 2:30 p. m. in the Graduate Office.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III
Sunday, April 13, 1924
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
On Other Hills
Christian Science Society of the University announces a free lecture at the Bowesock theatre, Sunday, April 13, at 3:30, on Christian Science, by Sera W. Palmer, C. S. B., of Denver, Colo., member of The Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. Mr. Palmer is also a K. U. alumnus, class of '94. The public is corollarly invited.
To the Editor:
A Lover of Tennis.
honesty and sportsmanship and best of all it is accessible to the common student who isn't out for other athletics. If the proposal is adopted the gates will have to be locked and the students must not enter the students out into the country where no one can see them. There is, of course, nothing to hinder them from staying in a stuffy room with a book that has grown to be a hated thing while their minds and bodies call out for an hour's relaxation. In other words they might be doing their greatest good?
There is an article in the latest number of the Oread Magazine dealing with the students' lack of interest in current affairs off the fill in paper, and this was justly justified in some of his statements the general idea is all too true.
Bricklayers and harvesters do discuss politics, it is true, but usually with an uniformed and bigtored outlook. College men, therefore, are more likely to stand the political discussions of the time. But do they? The fact that a large number of students not only do not understand political situations, but do not even attempt to discuss them, which is evident every day on the Hill.
Four students were seriously injured when a riot broke out on the William Jewell College campus at Liberty, Mo., March 28. The students were celebrating their annual Work Day, when three seniors attempted to remove ties and white shirts from all other students. The
FORREST L. NOLL, President.
The deeds of men in the world outside seem to hold positively no attraction for a great number of women and men here. The Y. M. C. A. attempts to bring before the students once a week a man who is qualified to speak upon the political phases of this and other governments, and yet out of three thousand students about sixty of seventy-five, will be gathered at these meetings. Conventions draw a fairly large crowd but the gym's never crowded for one, unless it be a two meeting
Although it is largely a matter of conjecture, the average K. U. man, I think, rarely reads the newspaper with the exception of one page, the other three are less well informed than non-college men is not true, but it is also true that probably the majority are not better informed, and they should be.
idea might have been a good one but the way in which it was carried out gave it a different aspect. He mentioned to *remove a tie from "Kid" Robert*, one
WHAT IS YOUR IDEA OF VALUE IN TAILORING?
Every man has a right to expect long, satisfactory service from the clothes he buys. If he does not get it, he has paid too much for them—no matter what the price.
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The new Spring fabrics and styles are ready. Glad to show them.
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Or Local Agents
THE CINEMA
"Do you always cross via Camarald?"
"Why of course. You know Dad is an experienced traveler!"
"See your local Cundard agent or write Company's offices, everywhere."
Lancastria, Caronia, Caramania, Albania, Antonia, Ausonia, Andama, Saxonia, Columbia, Assyria and other one Class Cabin Ships provide CUNAR service and satisfaction as low as $115.
of William Jewels athletes. Roberts proved more than a match for the senior, and although the campus had just been thoroughly cleaned, Roberts used his opponent as a rug to stop up all the wet places.
For the first time in the history of the institution a summer school will be conducted by the University and will establish the establishment of the school was
granted by the university officials try will attend the summer session, last week. Arrangements are being. The curriculum will include courses made to take care of 3,000 students, in the colleges of liberal arts a l. Students from all parts of the com- education.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Fight The Moth
The moth knows his stuff and likes to chew on a spot. If there are no spots or dirt he just naturally starves to death. Help starve him now by having your clothes cleaned.
Have your winter clothes, furs, etc., thoroughly cleansed before laying them away for the summer then when you get them out next fall they won't be full of moth holes.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners
Don't Miss
"The Deluge"
Bowersock - Monday, April 14 Produced and Acted by the Kansas City Theatre
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back"
Bowersock — Tuesday, April 15 By the K. U.Dramatic Club
A Few Good Seats Left Prices 50c----75c----$1.00
Activity Tickets Good for One of the Two Shows
al of o le F t h e H r s c g p f t w d u k w n j
DEMISSION OF THE DEMIVERSARY IN 1908.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1924
Previous Records in Kansas Relays Expected to Fall
Fisher, Poor and Graham Jayhawker Individual Stars, May Be Winners
There are three outstanding men entered in the pole vault, and this event should be one of the classiest of the meet. McNown, of Emporia State Teachers, Mitchell, of Washington University, and Captain Hamman, of Wisconsin, are the class of the best athletes, and they were used to be a thriller. Some dark horses might slip in on these men however.
Many of the Kansas Relay records are due to be shattered April 19, in Memorial stadium, judging from the number of people who have been entered. The unusual number of good men in the individual events promises close contests and 3. Players permitting, there will be new records in nearly every event.
Levi Entered in Discus
Angier's record of 193 feet in the rain will be in danger, as three of the men entered around 185 feet regularly. Obert, of Notre Dame, attended, of Drake, and Sjbill, of Minnesota, are the strongest contenders.
There are at least three men entered in the 100-yard dash who have a record of 9-4.5 seconds in that event, and many others with marks in that race. Amy Agnette, the Missouri Valley champion, will be back to defend his record against Ardue of Occidental College and Fisher of Kansas—prohibited by NCAA rules. Kannas State Teachers' College Young, Drake; Brookins and Roberts, Iowa; Catherwood, Minnesota Lock, Nebraska; Jackson, University of Texas; and Anderwort of University, are other outstanding men.
Crawford Will Defend Record
Crawford of Iowa, winner in the hurdles at last year's games, also will be back to defend his record, and he undoubtedly will have stronger competition than last year. Martineau and Tower of Minnesota and Wear of Nebraska are slated to give him the most worry. Brookins of Gretchen of Greene Branch of Washington University, and Trawar of Wisconsin are all good stick men.
Broad Jump Doubtful
Platt of Denver University, who is one of the Mid-West's best weight men, is the favorite in the discus meet and he will play at the eastern meets in the last two years, but will be at the relay games this year. Other good men in this event are Permer of Pittsburgh State and Levi Haskell of Minnesota, and John Levi of Haskell.
Little is known about the broad jump, but Graham of Kansas will be entered to defend his last year's record. Goodell is the other Kansas
Tom Poor, of Kansas, looks like a winner in the high jump, although Turner, of Nebraska, who has ties Poor in previous meets, will also be a dangerous contender. Hageman of Washington University and Tuhtar of Wisconsin are good men in this event
Social Happenings of the Week
Beta Theta Pi entertained with an informal house dance Saturday night at which Guy Richard Moore, H. A. Harbison, Hilly Barnley and Irene Fitzgerald were guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Edward chaperoned the party.
Pil Delta Theta entertained with a 1 o'clock party at the chapter house, Friday night, at which nearly fifty guests were present. The lounging room was decorated to represent a tea room and light lunch was served from 10:30 until 1. The chaperones of the evening were: Mrs. Clara Alva Plank, Mrs. Clark of Columbia, Elva Plank, Mrs. Clark of Columbia, Ma. and Mrs. James O'Bryon.
Mah jongg, sword and shields, and bunny rabbits were given at the faw dances.
other guests of the evening were: Bill Sayer, Babe Calendar, Jim Cothran, Mary Ellen Tuttle, Dan Goodson, Ward Kirk, Ted Coffin, Margaret Davall, Dorine Park, of Kansas City; Bill Morgan, Olea Oksen of Kansas City; Kan; Mrs. and Mrs. Junior Hugh, Kenny, Kelly, Arbore, Kristy, AirBrewer, Glennia Corwin of Topeski, "Walker" Mr. Ubrlaub and Miss Miller, Joe Heason of McPherson; Penfield Jones, V. Bolin, Tom Myers, Leonard O'Bryan, Marion Decker, Esther Johnson, Virginia Hutson of Law
rence; Chuck Holman, Douglas MacEanhr, Norman Jordan, Eddie Funk Dan Cowie, of Washburn; Savage from the University of Oklahoma John Gaurd, Ila. Mr. and Mrs. Joan McKome of Tongonaxo.
"Chuck" Shofstall's orchestra furnished the music.
Sigma Phi Epsilon gave its spring formal at the country club, Friday night. A southern garden effect was used on the walls and the use of green and white on the ceilings and walls and black lattice work, entwined with flowers over the windows. Green and gold arms holding lights and gold light effects were on the mantle.
Favors and programs were combined in leather pocket books. A buffet lunchon was served at intermission.
Mrs. Ross Baldwin, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Clara Leonard and Dr. Mrs. James Naismith chaperoned the party. Other guests were: Ralph Snyder, Whitney Hall, Eleonor Hall, James Shaw of Topeka, Shaun of Topeka, and one representative from each of the various fraternities on the Hill.
The K. U. Dames entertained their husbands with an informal bridge, dance at Robinson gymnasium Friday evening, at which about twenty-five couples were present. Miller's orchestra furnished the music for the dance. Punch was served during the evening.
Phi Omega Pi gave its annual spring formal Friday evening at Ecke's hall. The decorations were in the sorority colors of blue and white with a false ceiling in those colors covered with gold, rose and silver balloons. Blue and white drop effects were at either end of the hall and throughout the orchestra. McNeely's orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music for the party.
Crested silver memorandum cases containing programs were given as favors. A two-course supper was prepared in the tea room during the intermission.
Miss Dora Johnson, ex-22, of Independence, Margery Ashley, ex-23, of the University of Washington, and Helen Lueck of Corning were guests at the dance, which was chaperoned by Mrs. F. G. Fulkerson, housemother, Miss Nell McFarland, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Horkmans,
Wankanta entertained with an informal costume dance at the house at1231 Indiana street, Friday evening. Peach blossoms decorated the stage, and the springtime effect. The women were costumed as dolls and a short play and chorus was given at the intermission, in which the following girls took part: The Week, the rich girl, the daughtry; and Helen Ross, the hero.
Lucie Bobb of Manhattan, Perry May of Kansas City, and Will Allen of Atchison were guests. Honey furnished the music for the dance. It was chaperoned by Miss Mary Carter, house-mother.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with an informal house dance Friday evening. Dick Bell's orchestra furnished the music. John Andering of the Unitard performed as a guest in the dance, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Emma Fagan.
Sigma Nu gave its fortieth annual Hickerty party Friday night at the chapter house. A formal seven course dinner served at Wiedemann's dance. As each plate, silver created bad vases were placed as favors.
the chapagnes were Mrs. Anna Young and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willey and Ms. and Mrs. Danielle Young were; Dr. Edward Hashinger and Phil French of Kansas City.
The dance was given in the ball room which was decorated in black, white and gold, the fraternity colors. Brick English furnished the music.
The. chaproners were Mrs. Mary Creed, house mother, Mrs. Mary Haldenman and Mrs. Pearson. Other Nurses of Kansas City, and Dawntown Norris of Kansas City.
Delta Signa PI pl gave its annual Balance Sheet dance at the Broadview Inn, Friday evening. Favors in the shape of leather card cases containing the program were given. The Juvenile Jazz band from Kansas City furnished the music for the dance.
Alpha Chi Sigma gave an informal dance at Wiedemann's grill room Friday night, which was chaperoned by Mrs. Dayhoff, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner and Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Dawson. Other guests were: John Howe, Glen Hicks Julia Kulinski, Harriet Hardy from Kansas City; Grace Reynold of Baldwin and G. Kohman of Washington, D. C.
The visiting debate team, its conch,
and the judges were entertained by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating
leader, William W. Hodgson,
following the debate Friday evening.
Announcements for this column should be telebounced to Kannan news room, K. U. 28, calendar editor, or given to Kannan reporters before Friday morning.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements regarding the vocational
guidance conference for next week are
included in the story of that event.
Monday, April 14
Westminster hall
3:30 Senior play tryouts. Little Theater, Green Hall
8:00 Holy Week prayer service,
Westringer bell
4:30 Women's Pan-Hellenic, Kappa Alpha Theta house,
Mathematics Club, 201 E. Ad.
8:15 K. C. Dramatic Club play,
"Deluge," Bowersock.
Tuesday, April 15
8:00 Holy Week prayer service, Westminster hall.
interclass swimming meet.
5:45 Installation W. S. G. A. off!
4:30 Interclass swimming meet.
7:15 Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Chi Delta Theta house.
7 7:30 Sigma eDta Chi meeting
Phi Delta Theta house.
8:15 K. U. Dramatic Club play
Bowersock.
Wednesday, April 16
8:00 Holy Week prayer service
Westminster hall
12:30 Noon luncheon forum, Myers hall.
6:00 Dramatic Club banquet, Wie demann's.
:00 Holy Week prayer service
Westminster hall.
Friday, 14th
7:30 Sachem, Acacia nouse.
Thursday. April 17
7:30 State high school track meet.
8:00 Holy Week prayer service,
Westminster hall.
9:00 Open house. Administration building.
1:30 Kansas Relays.
Engineers Build Oil Well Rig Robert C. Mitchell, e24, and Arthur T. Sewell, e25, are building a miniature oil well drilling rig for the mining engineers exhibit engineer day. The rig stands 48 inches high and is built exactly to scale, the 2 by 12 timbers used on stand-offs of the rig, and the 6 inches by 6 inches on the miniature model is not entirely built but its builders say that it will be ready for the exhibit.
WANT ADS
LOST—Parker fountain pen on can pen,
Wednesday, Name scratched
on barrel. Call Mona C. Foulk, 860.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin, Find:r please call 2165. Reward. tt
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
phone 1484 Req. f appointment-
Mrs. T. A. Larsen. 612 W. 17th F.
Rd.
FOR SALE—Fraternity house, 12 rooms and furniture. $2,000 cash balance $100 per month. NO IN-
FORD SEDAN Bargain--Good paint
 mechanical condition, good paint
 and噎停ering. Cash, $250.00, see Geo.
Lowman at Round Counter Drug Store.
LOST—Plain Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin. Reward, Call 295. A16
WASHING and Ironing to bring home and day work. Overalls, special 25 cents a pair.
TEREST. Must call at the office for information. Hoaford Inv. & Mtg.
Co., S24 Mass. St. A14
LOST—of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2386, D. M. Whiteside. tf
FOR RENT or Sale: Fourteen room
house furnished or unfurnished one
block from Campus. Two sleeping
WILL Party who took by mistake violin from rest room in Central Ad please return or call 2572. A13
FOR SALE - For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1260 Louisiana, covering period of five years. If interested see me personally at 1245
SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE
Tel. 1202 823 Vermont
LEARN TO DANCE
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz DeWatteville -- Fischer
School of Dancing Ins. Bldg. Phone 2762
School of Dancing
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Agency for the new Hammond Multiplier Typewriter. Used typewriter or rent. Ribbons for all machines.
939 Mass. Street
Have you tried the new Kearss complexion powder or seen the new single Compacts? They are choice. We also have the perfume and toilet water.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Mass. St.
DOUBLE XX ICE CREAM
"Better Kodak Finishing"
Squires Studio—
Franklin's Finest
Photographers to K. U. Students
Fresh E.-K. films
at
KU
929 Mass.
WE DELIVER
Thornton's Drug Store
Red and Blue Enamel
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M - A - JAYHAWK
Attention of K.U. Students--from Maine to California
Gustafson
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
The College Jeweler
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
The weather gets better. It is a nice walk form the Hill to the De Luxe Cafe, where our room is very clean and well ventilated.
Nuf Sed.
711 Mass.
La. No information over phone.
Signed, O. W. Patterson, A18
FOR RENT: Rooms to boys, cheap. Also fourteen room house to a fraternity for next year, at 1200 Tenn.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvasing; send for particulars. Newswriters *7-string Ben Buffalo, N. Y.* tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CIGELI B. PROPNT. In Dr. S. PE.
Otopath, and Foot. Specialist. Phone
Office 955, Res. 2159 Black. 9th and
Mas Over McCullock's Drug Store.
Ostomouth and Fond Speaklater. Ph.
Brennan and Max and Haser
迈夫 McCullough's Dove Books.
DRS, WLICH ANI, WELCH, The Chie
Church, X-ray - X-ray
phone 118.
DR C, R ALBRIGHT, Chiropratox,
O and examination电话 138, Analy
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Library!
Work!
There is a steady demand for well prepared librarians at attractive salaries in public, business, school and university libraries throughout the United States. A limited number of students are offered an opportunity to fit themselves for this educational profession at THE LIBRARY SCHOOL OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, which is located in the heart of art, drama, music and culture of art, drama, music and circular about preparation for library work will be sent upon request.
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 476 Fifth Avenue New York
Cleaning and Pressing ATTENTION
5 full suit presses for $1.50
11 full suit presses for $3.00
Buy a Ticket and Save Money
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KNOX
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Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
STYLEPLUS WEEK
Styleplus Clothes will be featured by leading clothiers everywhere for Styleplus Week and Easter.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1924
107256814325453768923824384385386387388389390391392393394395396397398399400401402403404405406407408409410411412413414415416417418419424254264274284294343543643743843944454647484950515253545556575859606162636465666768697071727374757677787980818283848586878888888888
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Tennis Team Gets Flying Start by Beating Tigers
Glaskin and Rogers Get All Sets in Three Matches; K. U. Plays Illini Next Week
The Kansas tennis team got on to a flying start Friday by admin inserting a sound drubbing to the Min net net.
The Jayhawker team, consisting of Captain George Glaskin and Muir Rogers, came through without the loss of a single set in the three matches played. This overwhelming victory is proof that this early date indicates that the Kansas team should be in the running for valleys honors this year.
Singles Hotly Contested
The match between Captain Glaskin and "Dutch" Mindlin of the Missouri team proved the most interesting and was the most closely contested match of the day. Glaskin won the first set handily at 6-4. In the second set, however, with the count 5-3 and 40-love in Glaskin's favor, Mindlin staged a remarkable rally and not only tied the score at 5 all but went to a 6-5, 40-15 lead. At this point Glaskin, who had an opponent blinded in his strokes came into his own and after some brilliant playing on the part of both, ran out the rest of the set, winning 8-6.
In the other singles match Rogers had his way throughout and completely outplayed Hubbell, the Tiger captain, in every department of the game. Rogers was playing in mid-season with a strong bantam-bell tennis, winning 6-3, 6-4.
Doubles Are Won Easily
In the doubles match the Kansas team was going at top speed and experienced little trouble in downing her opponent. The scores were 6,1-2, 6-0, 6-0, worn out.
"Dress Ze Inside," Says Mademoiselle
Friday's match was the first for both teams. The Missouri team goes from here to Manhattan, where they will play the Aggies, and from then into Oklahoma where they meet Oklahoma U. and Oklahoma A. & M Kansas plays Illinois here next Friday morning.
Cleveland, O., (United Press)—“What man lives to snuggle up—to bristly neck of ze shingle-haired girl” is Mlle. Jeanne d'Armonde maintaining that a girl wraps away her charm when she nubs her hair lady.
She believes American women have no individuality in dress.
Mile, d'Armande, a "petite" Parisian, is on a tour of "se world", demonstrating what is Parisian chic and how to attach it.
"Zay look nice, but zay all look zeaame! Boryish zuitah! Bohin志哈! Boryish zuitah! Bohin志哈! so much time on society, clubs and charity, and so beetle on how to have
"Dress je inside, not ze outside.
Ze sweet girl should wear pale yellow zings;
ze efficient girl, straight dreses;
ze and jelly girls, bright
"No matter what good zings are inside, upairties, if ze show-window does not invite, nobody will stop to wear it," argues this brown-haired Parisian.
"But ze american girl buy any dress, just so eat feet, she dress only her outside and all ze outsides look like ayy come from one store."
Engel to Talk on Passion Play
"The Passion Play of Oberammergau" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Prof. E. F. Engel at the meeting of the German Club Monday afternoon. Professor Engel has witnessed the presentation of the play and has been a guest at the home of Anton Lang, who has the part of the Christ. The meeting will be held in room 313 Fraser at 4:36 p.m.
All Columbus, including the University of Ohio, will advance their clocks one hour beginning Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. Under the new system, students must aise in an hour earlier to attend their classes.
Under the new system there will be an added hour of daylight in the afternoon which, according to the athletic department, is almost indispensable for the conducting of intramural and varsity athletics.
Ohio State students will soon give a chance to earn their own money. The University Window Cleaning Association which was organized at the University of Colorado in 1915 is now to be established at Ohio State. At present there are 12 college branches of this organization.
Third Floor of Museum Will Have More Space
The opening that is on the third floor of Dynegie museum for the purpose of letting light from the skylights through to the second floor where the pathology department is located, will be floured over soon.
The skylight will be raised and set higher on the roof and by doing this some 1000 feet more of floor space will be added. The skylight at the present time does not give adequate light for the pathology. The roof of John Shaw, superintendent of buildings and grounds; and the department needs the extra floor space that will be available by flooring the opening.
Big Swimming Meet Will Decide Women Inter-class Honors
Ten Events to Feature Match for Supremacy; Veterans Compare Teams
The inter-class swimming meet for women will be held Tuesday, April 15, at 4:30 p.m. in the pool at the gymnasium. Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education has instructed the teams for several weeks.
The events will be as follows: 2-length relay; 3-length free-stroke; 2-length free-stroke; 2-length side-stroke race; 2-length breast-stroke race; 2-length breast-stroke race; 2-length back-stroke race; breast-stroke for form; underwater swim; plunge in the water; team may enter three events beside the relay, and two members of each class team may enter each event.
The members of the class teams will each receive 100 W. A. points, and those on the championship team will be given 50 points in addition. Several women who have carried high school records will play a part in the inter-class swimming contest. Dorothy Higgins, c24, has made a good showing in plunging: Bbe McClung, c27, in breast and back-stroke races; Virginia Bowen, c27, in diving; and Marie Jones, c28, in swimming. They seem keen rivals in the free-free stroke.
The teams picked are as follows:
senior; Higgins, Lantz, Barter,
Walker, and Mullins; junior; Jones,
Carr, Hansen, Martin, Poulk, and
Liebesboud; sophomore; Patterson,
Brown; Kennedy, Mr. Brown,
kennedy, and Babb; freshman;
Bowen, Kennedy, McClung, Aldrich,
and Sharon.
The professional force of Ohio State University is highly indignant over the attitude of canine visitors to their classes. The professors claim that the dogs set a bad example to the students in falling asleep, and also in leaving before the classes we over.
At the Jure commencement of
the University of Oklahoma, 575 students
will receive 579 degrees. This estab-
lishes that these persons to be graduated in a year,
wingless hen was brought to the poultry yard at Oklahoma A, and M. olege recently for the purpose of search by the department of animal sciences that knowledge is believed by members of the department to be a mutation.
Both Pitchers Show Good Form in First Ball Game of Season
Halpin, Price and Lonborg Ac
Like Veterans, According
to "Polys"
In the first regular nine-inning game between the varsity and the fresh Saturday afternoon, the yearlings were given the short end of a 6-2 score. Both Dunn, who worked in the box for the varsity, and Davis, who pitched for the fresh, went the limit and both looked good.
"Either would have looked good in valley competition," said "Patsy" Clark, baseball coach, after the game. "We had to be very smart. I was well pleased with the result. There was not much choice between Hill and Ogden at third. Cobb had a slight advantage over Armstrong and McBride in defense, and Price behaved like veterans."
In the outfield, Black has practically clinched the left field position, eaving Skinner, Hewitt, H. Davis and C. G. Davis to fight it out for the
In the second game, Wright was on the mound for the frosh and Hollingsworth for the varsity.
Thursday afternoon, at 3:30, the varsity will play Washburn on the local diamond. Dunn will probably start for Kansas.
to "Potsy"
The summary:
The Slave Bracelet
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Fresh          002    000    000    9      8
Substitutions: C. G. Davis for Hewitt in the fifth with sixth string. Couboy for Armstrong in the fifth inighthair. H. Davis for Skinner in the fifth with Rill in the fifth inighthair. Patrick
Eight hundred women will open the exhibition given by the Women's Physical Training Department, University of Texas, April 8, by singing "The Eyes of Texas," and waving orange handkerchiefs as they march through a room formed Twelve hundred girls will participate in the exhibition which gives a review of the work done by that department.
$1.50 to $35
Three women at the San Marcos, Texas, normal school were sentenced to solitary confinement by the dean because they cut their hair to short.
Direct from the importer. New designs, new colors, Come in and try them on. U R welcome.
The very latest in bracelets. Has captured immediate attention everywhere.
Umpire, Patrick.
Brick Specials for this week:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
$2.10 - $2.75 - $3.75 - $6.30
Insist on
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Ice Cream
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Sherbets:
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Phone 182
The women are not allowed to leave the campus and are barred from all dances and social functions of any kind. They were accused of penalty. They were accused of patterning their hair after the style adopted in the motion picture
The track team of the University of Illinois will meet the University of California in a dual meet on April 19, at Berkeley. The Illini will return for the Drake relays April 25 and 28.
K. S. A. C. seniors have selected "Robin Hood" as the class play this year. The play will be given the latter part of May. This year the play will be given out of doors on a specially built stage and amphitheatre.
The football coach of Columbia University recently threatened to discontinue football practice if the students did not turn out for practice. The university backed by the Athletic board, and the student board of the university
Sherwood Eddy, internationally known as a student leader and authority on political, social and industrial problems will conduct a three week visitations at the University of Nebraska, beginning April 9.
Sugar Bowl
Percolators, Toasters, Irons
Curlers, Marcel Wavers
Study Lamps, Grills
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Butler Joint Recital
Plymouth Congregational Church
Monday, April 14th, 8:30 O'clock
Admission: $1.00 - 75c
Tickets on sale at Bell's Music Store and School of Fine Arts
Clothes for Easter
You'll find here the style you want in a suit at the price you want to pay. Hundreds to choose from. Select yours tomorrow.
Young Men's
$30
2 - Trouser Suits
$35
$40
Young men who know good clothes say that these are the greatest values they've ever seen. The reason is the price is cash. We cut down our overhead and put more value into the clothes.
Emerson Hats
Emerson Hats
Fenco Caps
Ide Shirts
Cheney Cravats
Always Glad to Show You
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM Selling for Cash, Selling for Less
A week form today you'll be "steppin' out"
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes
will give you that well dressed look
Glad to show you—
Suits $35 to $50
Top Coats $25 to $50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Varsity Theatre
Monday and Tuesday
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
A young man and a girl are sitting at a table, holding small pieces of paper. The man is pointing to the girl's hand, who looks alarmed. They appear to be in a room with wooden walls and a patterned floor.
Charles Ray in The Courtship of Myles Standish
Encore Pictures
The Great American Epic 87 Name Parts
Most famous romance in American literature
The South gave us: "The Birth of a Nation"
The West: "The Covered Wagon"
America: "The Courtship of Myles Standish"
The third of mighty epoch-making screen classics will live through the years.
Adventure History
Thrills Suspense
Romance Drama
Special Music by Varsity Orchestra Glenn Fulton, Director
TheBestinMotionPictures
hath
of the
these
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25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Fraternities Fight Movement to Tax Societies' Houses
Advances Against Propose Measure Will Be Made During Easter Vacation
Plans for combating the movement to tax fraternities by state action were discussed Sunday at the meeting of the inter-fraternity board, up in the legislature, and has a good chance of passing if some organized lobbing is not done by the fraternities according to members of the council.
A circular letter to the various fraternity men and women was adopted by the council and ordered sent. The object of this letter is to get every person who joins in with the politicians in their districts during the Easter vacation and get the candidates to leave the "fraternity tax proposition" out of their platform so that they will not feel neurally bound to support such a measure.
Arguments Against Tax
Arguments Against Tax
Five different arguments against the bill are advanced in the letter, as follows:
1. Fraternal organizations such as the Masons, O. L. O., F. and Elks are exempt from such taxation in the state of Kansas. Fraternities have the same benevolent features in addition to the educational feature.
3. Fraternities and sororites are not operated for profit, and every effort is made to operate economically. The effect of taxing their property would be to increase the living expenses, and thereby the cost of education, of those students who belong.
2. Fraternity property was all purchased in good faith on the assumption that the present statute would be amended. (In accordance with tax such property now.)
The only change which would result if the fraternity and sorority houses were not on the campus would be that the University would be compiled to build dormitories and the state would have to pay this extra expense, while at the same time these dormitories would be tax-free.
5. If the fraternities were taxed they would act as a double taxation in that the parents are paying taxes at the school and if taxed here are taxed twice.
Bill Comes in Next Session
The bill, which will undoubtedly be brought up in the next legislature, will, if passed, repeal the present law which says that "all real estate not exceeding one-half acre in extent, and the building thereon situated and used exclusively by any college or university society as a literary hall or as a dormitory, if not leased or other than with all books, furniture, apartments, and instruments belonging to such society, shall be exempt from taxation."
The council has adopted for its motto, "Do it Easter," and expects a yeer fraternity man or woman to play an important in an effort to de feat this bill.
Choir Presents Cantata
Old Passion Music Modernized by Presbyterian Choir
The modern version of the old Passion music was presented by the choir of the First Presbyterian church in the cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" at the evening service for Palm Sunday, April 13.
Each part was treated with both solo and chorus parts which produced some dramatic effects considered unusual. The whole was a religious service rather than a concert, the spirit and meaning of the music as well as the artistic phase being outstanding.
"The work of the choir chorus was probably the finest ever given in Lawrence," and Prof. C. S. Kilton, of the School of Fine Arts. "The solo parts were excellent, and the organ accompaniment, by C. W. Streitfon, son of the conductor with the choirs. It is hoped that this form of seasonal and holiday music can be widely followed by churches in the city."
Miss Mabel Torniquet of Topeka was the week-end guest of Lois Rhinette, c'24.
Must Pay Fee to Get Cap and Gown—McCoy
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
"Due to the fact that some of the seniors have not laid their dues and fees, they will be given a chance to pay them every afternoon this week, from 2:30 to 5, at Fraser check stand," said Wayne McCoy, president of the senior class, this morning.
Until each senior has paid his dues nc cap and gown can be ordered for him, according to McCoy. The order for the caps and gowns must be sent in company next Saturday, and it is necessary that the dues be paid this week.
Intra-Mural Baseball Drawings Completed for Fraternity Meet
Winner Determined by Process of Elimination; Cup Won by Four Games
by Four Games
The drawings for the inter-fraternity baseball season were completed Sunday morning by the baseball committee of the inter-fraternity council
Teams from 16 houses will be represented in the games which will start April 23 and end May 17. The winner of the cup will be determined by a process of elimination, the play being carried on in the same manner. The winner must win four games to gain possession of the cup.
The following rules have been adopted for the games:
1. No members of the varsity squad or K men in baseball are eligible.
2. The umpire, time and place may be selected by the two captains.
3. If any team fails to appear with a strike, the game shall be forfeited the game shall be forfeited.
4. Each team must present a new ball to the umpire before the game is called.
5. Changes in dates may be made, by agreement of two captains, but all games must be played before the scheduled date, weather permitting.
The following is the drawing and the dates of the different games:
First bracket: April 25, Dbyssus Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta, May 2, Aracela vs. Phi Kappa Pi; May 7, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alba Epsilon.
Second bracket; April 24, Phi Kappa Hy
Sigma Kappa; May 1, Mizuho Chi vs. Si-
maphi Epsilon; May 6, Phi Delta Thota vs.
Phi Alpha Alba; May 8, Beta Theta
Survey Made at Russell
The second round in the first bracket will be played May 9 and 10, and in the second bracket May 10. The fourth round will be played May 13 and 14 and the final May 17.
University and U. S. Governmen Make Oil and Gas Tests
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, returned today from Russell where he has been for a few days making a geological survey with special reference to oil and gas.
The United States government and the University are co-operating in a limited survey. Work will probably be continued around Russell until the last of May. W.-W Rubey and J.D. Riley are in the department of geological surveying, are doing the field work under the direction of Doctor Moore.
"The co-operation of the oil men with us in our survey is splendid," Doctor Moore said. "They save the cores from their drilling for our use in studying the different kinds of soil and rock."
NO.153
Convert's Conscience Causes Contribution
Included we find $1. A few years ago I was going to school there and I picked up two small articles in the cloakroom. Since the Lord saved them, he then reminded of this. This dollar will more than cover the price of them.
"Dear Sir;
Very truly, L."
The above letter was received at the University several days ago. No name, no explanation—just a man who had a conscience. The words, written in rather an illegible hand, were scrawled on a sheet of plain white paper. One one remembers the loss of the articles. No one knows who took them. But one man knew, and he retrieved that loss by a dollar bill and a scrawled note on a sheet of plain white paper.
Paul Blanshard Labor Secretary Here Wednesday
Lecturer Will Close Series of Y. M. C. A. Luncheons With Industrial Discussion
Paul Blanchard, secretary on the League for Industrial Democracy," secured as speaker for the last of a series of events under the nupices of the Y. M. C A. on the general theme, "Christianity in Industry." Mr. Blanchard is an author and lecturer of matronical training with the highest out of recommendations.
Mr. Blanshard was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1914. In college he won every oratory honor that Michigan offered. He was elected to the student council and served as a member of the scholastic record won him membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He did graduate work in Columbia and Harvard Universities and while studying in Harvard became assistant pastor and later pastor of the Maverick浸祭orgelational church in East Boston.
Author of Labor Pamphlets
Author of Labor College in 1918. Blank hardened used to labor work and became an organizer. He has had experience with several unions, both officially and in the rank. In 1920 he was educational director it. He Amalgamated Clothing workers; during the same time he served as secretary of the Rochester Labor College or the American Federation of Labor connection.
art. Blanchard has written numerous labor pamphlets and articles or labor education for current periodicals. The summer of 1923 he spent in England and on the continent studying labor conditions.
Mr. Blanshard is now on a lecture tour, coming to colleges and cities and speaking on a variety of subjects pertaining to labor and economic problems. His subject for the talks is to make him here Wednesday cannot be officially announced at this time, according to Ted Shutt, M. Y. C. A. secretary.
To Announce Subject Later
Tickets for the luncheons may be secured at the Y. M. or the Y. W. ofices, and should be secured by Tuesday evening if possible.
Publishes 1924 Yearbook
Success of City Manager Plan Shows in Increase
At the time of going to press of the tenth issue of the yearbook, March 15, 1924, there were, so far as the office could ascertain, 326 cities operating under the city manager plan of government in the United States and Canada, as compared with 20 cities in 1914.
The city manager plan of government operating in cities in the United States with a total population of 4,725,716, according to the ten yearbook of the City Manager's Association, which has just been published, the office of the executive secretary, John G. Stuk, at the University.
Of the 150 cities reporting for the tenth yearbook, 44 show an increase of 28 per cent in population of 1924 to 1926. The yearbook explains this:
Juniors Hostesses to Victims
The junior women's basketball team entertained the senior women's championship basketball team at an informal dinner Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Emmy Gauguin. During the evening, the Shrill Whistle, the latest scandal, was read. A prophecy of the members of the championship team was given, with musical accompaniment, by the junior girls. These present besides the members of the two teams were: Margaret Barto, Ruth Hoover and Louise Phillips.
"We believe, consequently, that while part of this increase may be attributed to the natural population trend in some of the more rapidly growing cities in the newer states, it can still be taken as indicative of the progressive character of the cities operating under the city manager plan, to which the city managers themselves contribute no small part."
Mrs. R. L. Sellers, of Paula, formerly Iris Russell, A. B.'19, was a cuet at the Alpha Delta Pi house during the weekend.
Mountain breezes, cowboys and bucking bronchoes all furnished inspiration for "Flunk Insurance," the senior play. The play also has another claim to distinction. A picture of Sue Moody, c24, the author, appears in this week's Saturday Evening Post an illustration of Struthers Island in the shape of a Dude Wrynaugh. Miss Moody, with two other people, is pictured leaving the Bar-C ranch on horse back.
K.U. Playwright Gets Publicity in Magazine
Although the play is a college play, and not one of the wild and woolly western type, through the three acts there is a refreshingly western atmosphere which bears witness to the inspiration.
The picture was taken last summer when Miss Moody was working on a dude ranch in Montana. During her leisure hours she amused herself by writing, and it then was that she answered the plot of "Think突厥.”
Dean Harold L. Butler to Give Joint Recital Here With Mrs. Butler
Former Fine Arts Head Makin Tour under the Auspices of Lyeum Bureau
Dean and Mrs. Harold L. Butter will give a joint recital at the Plymouth Congregational church tonight. Dean Butler is noted throughout the country as a baritone singer of exceptional quality and Mrs. Butter is equally gifted as a reader.
At present they are making a tour over the country that will last about seven days and will end during the spring. They will give recitals at Albion, Mich., Vallarpaire, Ind., Winfield and Lawrence, Kan., and Canyon City, Colo. While in Canyon City Dean would be contracted to the regular recital. The next recital will be given in Winfield, Dean and Mrs. Butler have contracted to travel for the Royal Lyeum Bureau for the next three years. During this time they will be visiting State, New York and Pennsylvania.
The recital tonight at the Congregational church will start at 8:30. Tickets are on sale at the church. The prices are seventy-five cents
Deh viieni (Don Glovanni) .. Mozart
Nur wer die Sehnuscht kennt .
The program is as follows:
Recit: Q. Patria
A. Ota, Belgrade
Be The Best You Can...Mollock
Carassone...Sherwood
The Patchwork Quilt...Fergus
Butterflies...Coppee
Air: O tu, Palermo
Scene from Paola and Francesca...
... Stephen Phillipi
Le Tambour Major (Le Caid) ...
... Ambrose Thoma
... ... ... Tschaikowski
iDe Abloesung ... ... Hollaender
An Interview ... Beatrice Herford
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924
Canterbury Bells... James Marsh
The Last Hour ...A. Walter Kraner
Wreck of the Julie Plants...
... ... Geoffrey O'Har
Khaki Lad ... Florence Alwar
Will Give Two Concerts
Formality at College...George Fitch
Men's Glee Club to Decide Dates Wednesday Night
Arrangements have almost been completed for two concerts to be given by the men's club of the club and Bonner Springs, according to an announcement made by Prof. T. A. Larrone, director, this morning. The dates will be decided upon at the annual of the club Wednesday night.
"All members should be present at this practice to discuss plans. For these trips and other important matters, we recommend Professor Larrimore the morning."
The next appearance of the club will be its annual spring concert at the University, April 30. The place has not yet been decided upon, but will be announced soon, according to those in charge.
Broad Vocational Field for Women Offered in Y.W.C.A.
Miss Katharine Aller Holds Two-Day Conferences for University Women
"The Y, W. C, A, is a wider vocation field than the average college woman realizes." Miss Katherine Aller, of New York, secretary of the sorserel division of the Y. W. C, A, old a Kansas rancher today.
Miss Aller arrived this morning to take part in the University women's vocational conference. She will be on the campus today and tomorrow for interviews, and this afternoon at 3:30 she conducted a general meeting.
Variety of Positions in Work
"The Y. W. K. A. offers a variety of positions in many fields of work," Ms. Mishra said, "the field of industry, the field of adolescence, and the field of education in the Christian sense. Especially for those young women taking work n sociology, the Y. W. K. A. offers many possibilities. The whole social problem today involves sociology and biology. Young women trained in these may find openings in the Y. W. K. A."
This winter Miss Aller has been visiting colleges and state universities in the central states attending vocational conferences such as the one being held here, and explaining her role in the association work to student women.
The personnel division of the W. Y.
C. A., with which Miss Aller is
connected, is a division of the nal-
board having to do especially with
the recruiting, training, and placing
of secretaries.
Finds Good Response
"I have found a fine response in the colleges and universities of this part of the country," Miss Aller said, and she was interested in association work.
Rhadamanthi Elects
Poetry Manuscripts Accepted for Club Membership
At the last regular meeting of "Badamanthi, the manuscripts received in the recent trysuits were read, discussed and voted upon. Upon their approval, she received "24; Earnestine N. Songer, c;26; This Van Camp, c;26; Bernice Mueller, c;25; Russell Hays, e;27; Carol C. Webb, c;28, and Mrs. Eva P. McBurney, sp., were elected institution for the new members will be elected. At 7:30 in the women's rest room at 7:30 in the women's rest room in center Administration building. "There was an unusually large number of exceptionally good manuscripts turned in at the trysuit," said Nina Cathcart Howe, president of the institute. "The few difficult to determine who the few we have for some to be."
Student Violinist Will Play in Benefit Concer
Kansas City clubs, civic, social and educational, will support a benefit concert to be given May 5 at the auditorium of Leopold Shopman, fa'27, who has already received much praise and several prizes for his playing. Proceeds of the concert are used to help to Germany for further study.
Shopmaker is a pupil of William A. Bunsen of Kansas City, Mo., and roses each week to take lessons. Bunsen is enthusiastic about his pupils.
While in high school Shopmaker won first place in violin at the tristate music contest at Pittsburgh, in which contestants from Kansas, Nashville and other states first place in violin for two successive years 1921-22 at the Kansas state music contest; and first place in 1022 at the Midwest music zone at Lindsborough. Shopmaker is in number of Algae Alpha Mr fraternity.
K. C. Alumni to Hold Banquet
The Kansas City chapter of the K. U. Alumni Association will hold banquet on January 16 at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Dean R. A. Schweiger,
donald M. Swarthout, Chancellor
E. H. Lindley and Prof. Allen.
Behave have been invited as guests of honor.
Basketball Semi-Finals to Be Played Tonight
Two games of the women's panhellenic basketball tournament will be played tonight in Robinson gymnasium. The first game will start at 10 a.m.
The Alba XI Delta's will meet the Alpha Gamma Deltas in the first game and the Chi Omega's will meet Corbin Hall in the closing game.
The dormitory has won one game from the Kappa Kappa Gamma's and the Chi Omega's drew a bye noe between the two teams at Mia Pi's. A new drawing put the Chi Omega's and the Dormitory together in the semi-finals.
Society of Physical Education Directors Will Convene in K. C
Women Members of Convention to Visit University and Haskell Campuses
The National Society of College Directors of Physical Education for Women, which will meet in Chicago this week, will send its delegates to visit the University of Kansas for the afternoon program. This society is one section of the National Physical Education Association which will meet in Kansas from May 12-16.
Several University women representatives will be in the receiving line at the gymnasium. The senior majors in the department of physical education will assist in serving refreshments.
The guests will be met by cars, driven through the Haskell and University campuses, and will then meet at the gymnasium for a short reception. Miss Margaret Barto, professor of physical education, who is in charge of society of college directors, is in charge of the afternoon in Lawrence.
The National Physical Education Association will hold its opening session in Kansas City on the evening of April 23. Miss Barto, Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, and Miss Louise Phillips, assistant instructor, will go to Kansas City to attend the convention. The department will attend the meetings on April 24 and 25.
Any University student wishing to go to the convention will be admitted to the meetings on the payment of a registration fee of $1. All other persons wishing to attend will be required to pay a fee of $2.
Work on Plans for Union
Professor Goldsmith Is Elected Supervising Architect
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture of the University of Kansas was elected supervising architect for the Union building, at a meeting of the executive and finance committees of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, Sunday, April 13.
Professor Goldsmith, with Pond & Pond, architects from Chicago, are now working on the plans for the building, and during the next week the Chicago architects will be at the University, when a final decision will be made as to the site of the building.
The plans are being pushed rapidly and it is thought that they will be ready to submit during commencement week.
New Mail Record Made by Stenographic Bureau
The stenographic bureau at the University did a record business the afternoon of April 10, when about 500 email mail were sent out from that office.
Three +thousand pieces of mail were sent out for the school of engineering, announcing their three-day school of conferences this spring. The circulars were folded, the envelopes were addressed and stamped. Three thousand five hundred letters were mimeographed the announcement the University. Seven hundred fifty two-color multigraphed post cards were made and sent out. Three hundred fifty letters were mimeographed, folded mailed to the members of the faculty of the municipal reference bureau sent out about 100 letters.
Got your Relay ticket?
Dr. John Outland to Speak Tuesday for Pep Meeting
Other Noted Athletes Will Also Be on Program; Relay Men to Sit on Platform
"See the Relays" will be the sioga at the special conventation in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow morning at 10. Chancellor Lindley will preside at the meeting and will intr-duce the speakers.
Dr. Reilly on Program
Dr. John Outland, a former Kansas student who is known as the father of the Kansas Relays, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Outland wont letters in both track and basketball while in the University. He will return to the University of Pennsylvania and competed in athletics there.
Dr. J, A. Kelly and Mr. Fay Moulton will also speak. Mr. Moulton is another Katherine graduate and an athlete. He won letters in track and football but his best work was in track.
Mr. Outland is the only man who has ever made the all-American football team two years in succession in two different positions. He was placed on the team one year as tackles and the next as half back.
Fav Moulton Will Talk
Dr. Reilly is the physical director of the Kansas City Athletic Club. He is a Georgetown man and a track and football player. He was a men's
He was on the American Olympic team one year and set the world's record in the one hundred yard dash. His time for this event was 9 and 4-5 seconds. This time has been broken but never beaten since that time.
to the American Olympic team
the men who will compete for
Kansas in the Relays will be on a
platform with the members of his
basketball team. The yell leaders and
the band will be on hand to put "pee"
into the crowd, according to Dr.
C. Allen who is arranging the program.
Harvard Will Limit Size
Graduate School of Business to Cut Enrollment
Cambridge, Mass., April 14-Become 182 college students Harvard are represented among the 600 student now enrolled in the Harvard graduate School of Business Administration, the announcement that the faculty of the Business School has become part of the school is of interest throughout the college world. Applications for admission for the school year 1924-25, beginning Sept. 22, 1924, will be considered by priority of receipt, provided the standards required are reached. To avoid possible dischargement from college, the committee of the Business School Club, made up of men from many colleges, is urging college seniors who are considering entering the Business School to write promptly "or information and not to wait for the close of the current academic year, as has been customary.
The Business School Club is an organization of students and its officers and committees are drawn from colleges all over the country.
of its functions is welcoming and looking after men who come to Cambridge and the club is taking active steps to speed up requests for information so that when men decide bishy wish to go to the school, they have to go to campus more often. Inquiries may be made to the Harvard Business School Club 36 Quince street, Cambridge, Mass. The following men, formerly of the University of Kansas, are now students at the Harvard Graduate School Business Administration W. W. Heinemann, R. W. Grant, S. A. Boyer, R. E. Easterston, Seaton Law, D. C. Mackee, Ralph Gould, and C. F. Ade.
Caroline Heins, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Wilde Pleerson, fa'27. Born in Detroit on Tau Delta party Friday evening.
The persons who assisted the Cosmopolitan Club in giving its annual program were entertained at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana street, Sunday afternoon by the members of the club.
MONDAY, APRIL 14. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
Editor-in-Chief Paul Harris
Amateur Editor Aeschi O'Bryan
Amateur Editor Archer
Composer Editor Francaer Leight
News Editor Hugh C. Brown
News Editor J. R. King
Night Editor J. R. King
Enhanced Editor Dereck Dillowz
Executing Editor
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
**north service**
Flory McConachy
Helen Scott
Gilbert K. Smith
Curtis Sturge
Bernie Hunt
Lala Pula
Harry Morrow
K Ted Gloss
Virginia Dent
John Koehler
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kisman arena to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago, which is to be guided by news from standing for the ideal sites; to be silent; to be cheerful; to be quiet; to be patient; to be more serious problems to winer heads; to all to answer to the look of its ability to deliver.
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924
NO TRESPASSING!
Congress has locked our national door. They left the kiy under the door-mat for 161,000 immigrants, but the passing of the Johnson bill by nearly a five to one majority well reflects our nation-wide sentiment against admitting foreigners to the land of the fee and the home of the slave.
Ten years ago, a million and a quarter workers were allowed to enter our country, but the passage of the drastic Johnson bill has cut that number to less than two-hundred thousand. So today, the alien organizations are damming Mr. Johnson in seventen different languages, labor importers are wondering where their next meal is coming from, kind-hearted, hospitable folks who don't know much about the situation are saying that "it's a shame to treat company like that," and cheap manufacturers are becoming aware of the bitter truth that they will now have to hire American workers and pay them American wages.
But 161,000 are coming. Many of them, far too many, are ignorant and unskilled, covetous and greedy; coming to this country not with political liberty and religious freedom as their goal, but with the one sole and ultimate end in view of acquiring the almighty American simoleon. Then they may return to their homelands, fattened at the expense of the nation which sheltered them.
What would have been the greatest
influx in the history of our country
has been prevented by our government.
Three million people were waiting
in Europe for a chance to
emigrate, but now practically all of
them must turn back, read just them
selfs and go on living as they were
America's interests are to Americans, a predominant importance to Americans. It is right that we close our doors to those whom we consider undesirable. But in so doing, we, as world citizens, must realize our duty abroad. Foreign peoples and nations demand our kindly, timely, tactful aid in the name of humanity—and in the name of common cents, for our purse strings are inseparably entangled with those of other countries.
Styles in dress, architecture, and everything, will tend toward the Honduran because of the recent discovery of a three thousand-year-old city of the first Mayan Empire in Honduras.
--represent the best in the women's business world today. They have improved the theory that women are unafraid for business and have proven their ability. The women of the University owe it to themselves to take advantage of this opportunity.
Where in the world does the "bob-ed-haired bandit" get any claim for distinction? We can point out fifty and never go off the campus to do it.
RUSINESS WOMEN
For three days this week, women who have succeeded in vocations will be on the campus to confer with those women students who intend to use their college education for something besides a preliminary to a social career.
For those women who have decided upon their future occupations, this is an opportunity to become better informed on what subjects will be most helpful to them in their particular lines. For those who are in doubt as to what they intend to do, it is an opportunity to learn more of vocations which they think would interest them.
And to all women it is an opportunity to meet and hear women who
Many a man that never got to first unase has knocked the fly that won the game. In other words if some of us were not dumb there wouldn't be any Phi Beta Kappas.
Judging by the number of couples down in the stadium every night, K. U. students must want to try out their seats for the RELays before they buy them. Then again they may want to look at the moon.
A NEW REPUBLIC SPASM
Mr. Villard's New Republic says what it pleases. That is all right, but it should have something to say.
The pacifists of Northwestern fame found an ardent supporter in the New Republic. The slacker is excused in a sly manner and the conscientious objector is played up as a murray; Of course this is alsoisy dally. How do these lily-fingered, cowardly hypocrites insist on hurting abuse at a nation that just finished a righteous war? Who ever heard of ending trouble by casting hate and slurs at the perpetrators.
Sometimes it makes decent citizens of the United States want to wish that the war had lasted long enough for the Germans to have thrown a few shells in one of our crowded cities. Then these self-sanitified imitators of the Nazarine, these food parasites of a decent land would have displayed their 'high moral courage' by crowding the women and children out of the hazes of safety. High moral courage! Then what, pray tell, is the word for the thousands who fell in the last conflict? Maybe the New Republic knows.
What American does not long for peace? Who is not willing to give the youth movement a fair chance? Not a single one. The yellow cur of slacker fame is not a hero in the American eye in spite of the New Republic and all of the safety seekers in the nation. The plan of eternal peace will never arrive as long as animal instincts remain in the human mind. Wars will be reduced to a minimum, but it will be real men that accomplish this end and not a bunch of mollycoddles. Look over the ranks of those forming such groups as the Evanson crowd. Count the number of patriots in the assembly, then count number of shackers and war dolgers. The patriots and shackers in America crosses.
No, Sodaphene, a water moccasin is no more a gum boot than a goulash is a new brand of spaghetti.
Just as everybody tip-toot out of the room and left the Senate quietly at ease, along came Mollon and Coodge to wake it up again.
There is no lack of humor in a world full of young shields wearing No. 13 collars and sixteen-hair mustaches.
An Egyptian boy might have discovered King Tut's tomb, but Carter will get the Chaucaqu concessions.
Congress has proved that it is almost impossible to keep her nose on the grindstone while keeping the ear on the ground.
"Off for the races," shouted the Senate as it approached the immigration bill.
Oh spring is here tra la, tra in
Let's prince across the lee
And throw ourselves hilariously
Till we rip the B. V. D.
Fraternity men at the University of Illinois are planning an inter-fraternity sing, to be held the night of the festival. Members urged to enter the competition.
--on the computer. I
skipped over to class
this course without
my Daisy Elkham!
On Other Hills
— Anon
Extensive plans are being made at dcPherson College for May day. The estivities are to begin at 9 o'clock nd will continue throughout the day,
Official Daily University Bulletin
The regular payroll will be open for signature until April 18, and the irregular payroll until April 16.
PAYROLLS:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Copy received at the Chalktown's office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. III. Monday, April 14, 1924 NO. 153
An all-school picnic dinner is being planned. Other features of the program are drills, winding of the Maypole, and folk-games. One of the most interesting activities will be a hobby horse race. Five of the "M" Club Derby Five.
WANTED-Rooms for athletes to Kansas Belays for Friday night, April 18, Call K, U, 82. A10
Attend the Kansas Relays April 19 Got your Relay ticket?
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
WANT ADS
KARL KLOOZ. Chief Clerk.
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to adults, June to September.
Phone 1484 Req. for appointment.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
DR DECEL B. PROPET, D. O., D. S. F.
Cropopath and Foot Specialist. Phase
Of Medicine. Dr. Wendy McCall
Over Meclock's Draw More.
ORS. WELCH AND. WELCH, The Chir
practica. Palmer: graduates. X-ray is
ortatory. Phone 115
Mrs. T. A. Larremore, 612 W. 17th tf.
DR. G. K. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, Or
positie Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysi
and examination free.
LOST—Plain Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin. Reward, Call 295. A16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2333, D. M. Whitside. tf
FOR SALE - For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at
VII
Darcon—
What's the matter here?
Can't you read your notes of the lecture?
Py Lias—
ELDORADO
r7. leda—all dee. ea
The master drawing pencil
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Information and Reservations
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
Rock Island — Union Pacific Rys.
Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
This advertisement, submitted by Raymond A. Stevens, of Syracuse University, was awarded second prize in The Postum Cereal Company's intercollegiate advertising contest.
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Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Butler Joint Recital
Plymouth Congregational Church
Monday, April 14th, 8:30 O'clock
Admission: $1.00 - 75c
Tickets on sale at Bell's Music Store and School of Fine Arts
BROADWAY CAR
PRIDE IN APPEARANCE
You have made our "Pride in Appearance" event one long to be remembered
You met us more than half way!
The men of this city have certainly responded to our "Pride in Appearance Event—they met us more than half way—but they haven't cleaned us out by any means!
Long ago we determined that if we were going to do this thing at all we would do it in a big way. We went the limit to get an assortment of men's wear that would really meet the utmost demands of the men of this city. Today those assortments are still immense—an endless variety of smart hats, colorful neckwear, distinguished shirts, fine footwear. Remarkable values, too—leading manufacturers have co-operated to make this event the success it is.
Our selection of Society Brand Clothes is a story all by itself; a wonderful array of new easy fitting models in the smart fabrics of the season, powder blues, grays, plain shades, stripes and checks. You must see them.
The New Spring Styles
$ 45 $ 55
HATS
SHIRTS
A new Dobbs hat with
a straight brim in two
colors of green and Pearl Grey—just
arrived, it's a beauty!
NECKWEAR
SHIRTS
I fine new blue shirt,
iar attached, has just
been received from
Bambasador. It's distin-
tive and smart.
43
$7
Foulards, foreign silks,
four-in-hands and bows
—colorful and conser-
tive—a wonderful
selection.
SHOES
$1
An unusual display of smart lattes for Easter wear—black, tan and brown.
$10
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY; APRIL 14, 1924
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up to Date Merchandise and Service For You
A JAYHAWKER is ever mindful of their friends, acquaintances and folks back home with—
EASTER GEEETING CARDS from
1005-07 Mass. Phone 619
ICADLEYS
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
"No road too long, no hill too steep."
"Takes you there and brings you back."
Full Line of Bicycles, Tires, Etc.
Repairing Done.
E. Knoles
1014 Mass, Street Phone 915
Everything Electrical
Best Plumbing and Heating Service at
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass. St.
Phone 658
For Easter___
Special designed CANDY
PACKAGES and NOVELTIES
DEALER IN FRESH AND CURSED MEATS
FISH IN SEAIS
906 Mass St.
Phone 272
Dedo's
(We make and deliver)
1031. Mass. Phone 798
QUALITY PRICE SERVICE
CATERING TO
THE FAMILY
TRADIE
PHONE US--
WE DELIVER
FOR YOUR PARTIES
All Rentals Delivered and Called for.
Rent Your China, Glass and Silverware; Also Tables and Chairs.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Mass. St.
Phone 270
Squire's Studio
Photographers to K. U. Students for Many Years
816 Massachusetts Street, Phone 501
H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY
Wholesale and Retail
Parties of all kinds-made to order
Quality and Service Guaranteed
Figure with moss on refinement for that party
All Massachusetts Street, Phone 181
1337 Mass. St. Phone 312
We Have a Cleaning Service for Everything You Wear but Your Shoes.
Soft Water Dry Cleaners
Phone 283 Laverne, Kannan
Greeting Cards
Frames
Albums 1035 Mass. St.
Art Corners Phone 517
LAWRENC STEAM LAUNDRY
G. W. VAWTER MEAT MARKET
"TRY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE"
OLD'S PARK GROCERY
"TRY GREEN BROS. FIRST"
We are delighted to MEAT new customers.
Our old ones are delighted to MEAT us.
GREEN BROTHERS
HARDWARE STORE
632-45 Man. St.
Phone 672
Order That
LEATHER PROGRAM
NOW
* * *
The VANITY SHOP
STUBBS BLDG.
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
PHONE 228
Shelf and heavy hardware, implements, light plants, stoves, pottery supplies, tools and also a full line of SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
Photograph 40 and 659 1360 Mass. St.
FOUR REGULAR DELIVERIES DAILY Also Making Special Deliveries When Wanted.
The House of Quality and Service at Fair Prices.
These special rates for work done on
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
Marvel . $ .00
Shampoo . .00
Mascara . .00
Hot Oil Treatment . .00
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Phone 1372
Bell's Flower Shop
Choiceist
Roses
CORGASSES
in our
SPECIALTY
Margie St.
Phone 139 $ 825\frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
THE MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN GIVING A BOX OF FLOWERS TO A BOY.
PATTERSON'S
HAT SHOP
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
REASONABLY PRICED
827 Mass. St. Phone 817
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all Kids
833 Mass. St.
Phone 827
Evereat Lunch
ar. Price.
Serving Special, Regular Masks for
Dinner and Dine-In Tables
$6.00 Tickets Sold for $5.00
714 Massachusetts Street
Special Prices
20 Books Regular Price $2.50 Special $1.75
20 Books Regular Price $3.50 Special $1.50
20 Books Regular Price $4.50 Special $1.50
The Home of Purity, Quality, Quick Service, and Popu-
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 523 919 Mass. St.
KODAK ALBUMS
Genuine Leather Covers — Loose Leaf X101 — 50 Leaves
Phone 15 — Sundays and Holidays 1975
fox
Horseback riding furnishes a form of outdoor recreation that is helpful, invigorating and satisfying. Our equipment the best. Beautiful and gentle-graze horses: Billy Bullett, For, Whitney, Dishow, Diah, Bob.
SADDLE HORSES
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co.
10 E. 9th SL. Phone 15
EDITORIAL
- * *
The Lure of the Mail Order Catalog
It is regrettable, but nevertheless a fact, that there is quite a bit of temptation concealed in the pages of the Mail Order Catalog, but if those who are in the habit of buying from Mail Order Houses would give the matter a little sober thought, they would probably be making their purchases through this channel.
There is no denying the fact that the big catalog houses known their stuff. They broadcast their wonderful works of art with keen foresight and precision. Knowing just how to work upon the minds of the purchasing public they show up their wares so beautifully and make their prices look so attractive, that many a dollar is sent away to them and thus lost to the local merchant and the community; that many people buy very same goods or articles could probably have been right here in town at even lower prices.
Stop and think a moment before you send that check or Money Ord r away next time. Who pays for that tremendous expensive catapult? Who pays for the money they pay for your salaries, postage, insurance and upkeep? You pay it, you out-of-town buyers and in so doing you help to support the Big Store conducted by strangers in some other city to the loss and detriment of Lawrence business firms who really deserve your patr
You students know full well that these firms here can be depended upon to treat you fairly. They are not going to hold you up. The fair and equitable prices they ask you today is the very best advice you can give them. You come again and buy more. Then too, they have a follow feeling and a friendly interest in you and your welfare. Can you imagine the interest the Million Dollar Storekeeper, hundreds of miles away, has in you? If that greenback you have tucked in their jeans could talk, it would say: "I am the reason."
Now let's size up and carefully compare these two methods of purchase and see how they look from a fair, square, view-point. Do a little figuring on your own hook. Take into consideration the time it takes you to get your mail order purchase, the possibility of its being lost in transit; the fact that you are buying without having a chance to inspect your purchase, and too, the trouble you might have in securing a fair adjustment in case the goods go wrong, or not be delivered to the catalog price, and it is just possible you will find that you have not gained anything at all in the transaction.
And, last but not least, what about the real grade of the goods you buy via the catalog? They may be all right, and then again they may be what are called "seconds". It is likely that most of you know what "seconds" are, but a word regarding same might not be out of place. Practically everything we use except that produced by Nature, is manufactured, and three never was a factory that turned out all its product 100 per cent perfect. The imperfect product L a "second" and in order to prevent loss a market must be found for this grade of products. This way, the products are jobsbed to certain houses which make a specialty of disposing of them, some by the "auction" method, but mostly via the catalog.
Merchandise and service of the best is here in abundance and there isn't a business man in Lawrence today but who is ready to serve you to your satisfaction, both as to quality and price. We want you to carefully check over the list of firms responsible for this page, and we are sure that you will agree that this is true. And these are but a part of the number ready to serve you and treat you right.
So, you see, you are always taking chances, and may be buying "seconds" which you purchase goods at a discount.
Phones: Office 955
Res. 2759 Black
Don't forget to read No. 6 next week.
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP
5 and 6 Wiedemann Bldg.
9th and Massachusetts
CECIL M. PROSPT, D. O., D. S. Pd.
Osteopathy and Foor Specialist
E. Burnham's Toilet
NELLE HEATH
Preparations
FERN SMITH
WILLIAM HUBERT COUNTY PARKS
Kansas
Phone 493
1645 Kentucky
Street
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
See our new line of Ring-books Hand Boarded, Superior Quality
F. I. CARTER, 1025 Mass.
Catering to the Trade in General ___ Satisfactorily and Striving to Deserve More From
Choice Meats — Sanitary Market — Fair
Prices and Best Service
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
A. S. Elliot, Prop.
Phone #1 2032 Mass St.
IT'S EASY TO KNOW
Where to Get the Best Coffee in Town
Follow the aromas of our coffee roasting then feel the thrill of the difference in the taste.
Costs Less ___ Goes Farther
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop
111 Mass. St. Phone 1561
S
R. O. BURGERT, Prop
TUDENTS'
ATISFACTORY
HOE
ERVICE
HOP
ECURED
Headquarters for Pineau
Rent a Ford — Drive it Yourself
THE RENT-A-FORD CO.
IN
Lawrence: 916 Mass. Street, Telephone 652
Toukef: 206 West Sixth Street, Telephone 4793
Here you find the best of food, home cooked,
served quickly and quietly, amid
pleasant surroundings
PURTAN CAFE
846 Mass. ST.
Phone 372
THE KIND OF A PLACE YOU WILL LIKE
CLEAN - BRIGHT - CHEERFUL
For Twenty-two Years at 12 West 9th Street Doing Cleaning and Dyeing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
W. C. BROWN, Proprietor
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
SWEDE'S
FOR
BILLIARDS
731 Mass. Phone 540
COE'S DRUG STORE
Just Opposite the New High School Phone 521 1946-Maryland High School IT IS CONVENIENT EVERYTHING
Drug; Soda Fountain Station and School Supplies
Don't Forget Your Neighborhood Drug Store
of the Better Sort
Kodak Finishing
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Eastman Kodaks and Films
Smokes
Magazine
You All Know Our Milk Chocolates
Candy Sodas
Varsity Annex
LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Massachusetts St.
Mrs. Smith's Pleading Shop
A shop where close attention is given to correct detail
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
933 Mass Street Update Phone 683
Hemstitching, Piercing, Accordion, Side,
Knife and Box Pleating. Buttons
Covered. Dainty Lingerie
EVERY DAY
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND
ICE CREAM COMPANY
Quality Ice Cream and Ices
202 West Sixth St.
Phone 497
Our milk comes to your door in all its original goodness. Infantile care is exercised at every step from the farm.
Certainly we deliver~Phone your orders.
PLUMBING · HEATING · WIRING
A full line of electrical appliances. Curriers, Grills, Toasters, Warmerns, etc. Lamps and globes or bulbs of all sizes, colors and descriptions.
CITY PLUMBING CO.
1103 Mass. St.
Phone 344
Dr. R. C. Ardrey, D. C. Dr. Nora Belle Ardrey, D. C.
AN UP TO DATE
815 Mass. St. Phone 642
ARDREY and ARDREY
CHIROPRACTORS
The most complete Health Service known to Chiropractic
THUDIUM BROS.
Wholesale & Retail Dealer in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Phone 1213
Marcusburgh ST.
AN I TO DATE
MEAT MARKET
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
THE BEST
Remington Portable
is
The Ideal Machine
For
The Student
Sold on Easy
Monthly Payments
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737. Maas, St.
BUTTON TYPEWRITER
Here's Your Cue——
A Mah Jongg Sandwich
or
Chop Suey
"BRICKS"
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
SATISFACTORY AUTO REPAIRING
SATISFACTORY AUTO REPAIRING
Satisfactory Prices Makes Satisfied Customers also
YALE BATTERIES
E. E. BUNN
620 Mass. St. Phone 102
LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Massachusetts St.
Made-to-Measure Scotch Woolen Mill Suits. They Fit.
Drs. Allen, Allen and Harvey, Associated Chiropodists
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
---
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U
Jayhawker Track Stars Have Good Chance for Games
Graham, Poor, Fisher, and Firebaugh Most Likely Entries, Predicts Track Coach
"Kansas will have a much better outdoor track team than the one which represented her on the boards last winter, and some of her athletes will have to be heard before final choices for the Olympic team have been made," said Kart Schlademan, track coach, the morning.
Graham, Poor, Fisher, and Firebaugh, of the dayhawker team, seem to be the most likely candidates, according to Coach Schadleman, with Graham and Poor perhaps standing the best chance.
Graham May Go to Paris
Marian Graham has an unusually good sense of direction, in the vicinity of Paris, via the deacath route, if the dope sheet is to be taken as an indicator. In the ten events of the deacath, he is rated as foll
100 metre dash strong, best time or distance, 100 yard dash, 1.2; 110 metre high hurdles very strong, 1.54; 130 metre high jumps very strong, 1.67; metre run great, 4.45; running broad jump very strong, 23 feet; running high jump very strong, 5.10; pole nault skill, 10 feet; discus fair, 115 feet; shot put, strong 88 feet; knee jump, strong 92 feet
Poor Among First Five Tom Uor is rated among the five high jumpers in the entire United States. He has never been labeled with 30-jawker colors, and has been tied only two times by Turner of Nebraska. Poor won the high jump at the Drake Relays last year with a leap of 6 feet 4 inches. So far this year his best jump has been 6 feet 3 inches, made in the Missouri valley indoor meet in Convention Hall. He has missed the competition may be expected to be well up among the contenders for the honor of representing the United States in the high jump at Paris.
"Raymond Fisher is a likely prospect for all dashes above 50 yards," continued Coach Schladman. "He has been going good this year, especially in the 400 yard dash. I believe he is one of the best in the coming tryouts." Howard Firebaugh is always to be "cared in the quarter. He has been doing it in around 50 flat, according to Coach Schladman, and with plenty of good competition, could probably do it in less. It would be an excellent hurder and will probably be entered in the 400 metre low hurdles on May 31.
Kansas to Meet Topeka Will Play on Local Diamond in Opening Baseball Game
Coach George "Fotsy" Clark's Jayhawk baseball team will get into action Thursday at 3:30 in the afternoon when Washburn College of Topeka plays the Kansas team on the local field.
Saturday afternoon the Varsity defeated the freshmen in two practice games and looked good in all branches of the game. The freshmen used Varsity pitches while the veterans made the contest more interesting. The pitching staff is improving rapidly. There are three of the men who are showing up well, according to Coach Clark. Murray "Pus" Davis, Edgar Dum, and Jeff Sullivan all worked out Saturday and made good showings.
Tuesday morning the Athletic Association will put baseball season tickets on sale at the athletic office. The tickets will sell for $3.00 and will admit to twelve games. Eleven more games will be at a later date. One more will be at a later date. Single admission to each game will be fifty cents.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Open House at the Eli Farrell Dorsay Post, No. 14, May 14, 7:30. All ex-service men are cordially invited. Music, boxing, wrestling, smokies and eats are features. State Commander Frank McFarland will speak on the national bonus. American Legion Club rooms. Let's go buddy.
Sam Moyer, Commander
A series of pre-Easter service will be held at Westminster hall every morning this week from 8 to 8:20. The Y. W. C. A. has charge of meals and different members will lead in the prayer service each morning.
Band will play for convocation tomorrow (Tuesday). Be there early and wear sweaters.
Baseball Game Is Won by Mechanical Engineers
J. C. McCanles.
The mechanical engineers defeated the chemical engineers Saturday, 13-1, in the last game of the first round of the annual engineering baseball tournament. Hibbs and Kennedy composed the battery for the winning team by Taylor and Seabrook, both from the chemical. A five inning game was-played.
Four teams now remain in the tournament, the teams from the civil, industrial, mechanical and agricultural teams. Some time this week the semi-finals will be played, the civils meeting the mechanical, and the industrials meeting the miners. The finals will play on Engineer's day, April 21.
Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament Planned Following Vacation
Contestants to Sign Schedule in Gymnasium; Women's Meet in May
A mixed doubles tennis tournament will be held immediately following Easter vacation. All those
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S Ice Cream THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut. and Vanilla
Peach and Vanilla
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Other flavors, Brick or Bunk:
Honey corn
Brown bread
Vanilla
Maple Nut
Peach
Egg-Nog Special
Rhubarb Wheat
Fresh Strawberry
Orange Pineapple
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Chocolate Chip
Sherbet:
Pineapple
Mint
Lemon
It costs no more to have the
BEST
PHONE 182
! Library Work!
There is a steady demand for well prepared librarians at attractive schools in public, business, school and university libraries. The University of the United States. A limited number of students are offered an opportunity to fit themselves for this educational profession. Our faculty includes members OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, which is located in the heart of America's leading center of art, drama, music and book production. Circular about preparation for work in library upon request.
wishing to take part in the tournament must sign up by April 17 on the schedule sheet in the gymnasium.
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 476 Fifth Avenue New York
All women interested in singles or doubles must sign up for these tournaments by April 30 in the gymnasium. Playing off the singles will start May 1, and the doubles will follow immediately.
Buy a Penny Post Card
THIS is all that it will cost you to learn of our plan for helping strong teachers to secure better positions. We are in need of hundreds of teachers to fill vacancies reported to us by superintendents and boards of education. We specially need high school teachers and teachers for the grade schools who hold life diplomas.
MISCONFERENCE
For further information write
Eleanor Hansen, c25, tennis manager of W. A. A., in charge of the three tournaments. "We are especially anxious to get University students interested in the mixed doubles," said Miss Hanson. "This
THE KANSAS TEACHEN
PLACEMENT BUREAU
023 KAMASE Ave., Topeka, Kansas
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible
is a new undertaking at the University of Kansas, though it has been popular in Eastern schools for several years.
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Write for
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"The games of the three tournaments will be played off more scientifically this spring than they were played last year. There will be a referee and a scorekeeper for each match.
Attend the Kansas Relays April 19.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
124 East Ave.
New York, NY
00484
VENUS
Write for
Venus
Venus Ecosystems
Venus Environmental
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
ment so much with the object of discovering champions, but more with the idea of having as much fun as possible in the game," Miss Hanson added. "Don't be afraid to sign up and take part, even if you are not sure where the games will be played off on the new home courts by the stadium."
"We are not holding the tourna-
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY ...
GOLF
New Slip Sweaters-
for Day and Sport Wear for Ladies--for Men. A large assortment for your choosing at- $5
White Trousers for Kansas Relay Officials—better get yours now ——— 83
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"The Deluge"
IS COMING TONIGHT
BOWERSOCK 8:15
"The Passing of the Third Floor Back"
TUESDAY — 8:15 K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTIONS
Fight The Moth
Have your winter clothes, furs, etc., thoroughly cleansed before laying them away for the summer then when you get them out next fall they won't be full of moth holes.
The moth knows his stuff and likes to chew on a spot. If there are no spots or dirt he just naturally starves to death. Help starve him now by having your clothes cleaned.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Red and Blue Enamel
3C
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Gustafson
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
Refresh yourself
5¢
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Company, Astoria, Gs.
Varsity Theatre
Monday and Tuesday
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
THE BOOK OF THE YEAR
Charles Ray The Courtship of Myles Standish
Encore Pictures
The Great American Epic 87 Name Parts
Most famous romance in American literature
The South gave us: "The Birth of a Nation"
The West: "The Covered Wagon"
America; "The Courtship of Myles Standish"
The third of mighty epoch-making screen
The third of mighty epoch-making screen classics will live through the years.
Adventure History
Thrills Suspense
Romance Drama
Special Music by Varsity Orchestra Glenn Fulton, Director
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
William T. Duggan to Give Vocational Guidance Lecture
Interior Decoration Will Be Subject; Conferences With Speakers Offered
William T. Duggen is in great demand as a speaker for women's choirs in this part of the country, B. has had wide experience in interior decorating, having been with Koh's in Kansas City for many years," said Catherine Rawlings, c24; tone."
dr. Duggen will speak at the vocational guidance conference this
vocational guidance conference" thus at 8 on "Interior Decoration Programming" (2013) especially interested in the University of Kansas, as he did the interior decorating of the Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Pai houses.
Two Talks Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon, Miss Ella I., Kelly, educational secretary for "a health Conservation Association, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Social Work as a Vocation for Women." Miss Kiley is highly recommend Prof. Stuart A. Queen. She is authorized social work
Tomorrow evening Miss Ada C. Tomorrow, educational director from the Jones Dry Goods company of the New York office, will work as a vacation for women.
"Miss Houston is a personal friend of mine," said Dean Ameshurt. "She has had a great deal of experience in many different kinds of work. She was excellent in her work in physical education."
Miss Helen is a graduate of the Prince School in Boston which trains a limited number of women for educational work in large department stores.
Give Valuable Messages
All of the meetings will be held in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building, Individual conferences may be arranged with any of the speakers by calling Dean Husband's office, K
"The messages of these speakers "re unusually valuable to all girls," Dean Husband said. "Personally, I would not miss one of the talks."
Change Date of Concert
Women's Glee Club Will Oper Music Week
A small portion of the glee club will go to Perry, Kann., soon to give a concert in the high school auditorium. The concert given by the glee club at Heavenworth was unusually successful, according to reports.
The Women's Glee Club concert which was planned for Wednesday, April 16, has been postponed to April 20. The concert will must begin with a performance that takes the place of the program by the string quartet which had to be abandoned because Prof. Edwin F. Kurtz is going to Kanada. The concert played by the Lighthymph.
Mrs. H. F. Klep, president of the Leavenworth high school Parent Teachers Association, wrote the folLOWing in a letter to Dean Dusainh "Leavenworth people said so many lovely things about the K. U. Women's Gee Club, some of which were that the students are a brilliant collegeperfect, the entire setting lovely, such a wholesome group of women, and a wonderful director, Summing it all up, your Leavenworth audience was pleased immensely, and sometimes we want you to come again It was a real pleasure."
Former Faculty Member Now College President
Dr. Arthur Braden, brother of Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion, has been elected president of California Christian College at Los Angeles, according to word recently received here.
Doctor Braden was a member of the faculty of the School of Religion for seven years, and was active in its establishment.
Christian College is at present conducting a campaign for a half million dollars for the erection of new buildings, and one cent for the campus of the southern branch of the University of California in Los Angeles.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Messiah Chorus Practice
Changed to 7:45 Tonigh
Due to the special speaker, Secretary of the Interior Herbert Work, who will speak at the Chamber of commerce banquet, rehearsal of the desisal chorus and orchestra will hold at 7:45 tonight instead of 8:00. A list is to be read of the members of the band ended every practice. The number bout 40, will be printed on the programs as a definite honor roll.
The three rehearsals before the presentation will be April 15, April 22, and May 1, the last at Robinson gymnasium at which time final seating arrangements will be made. Friday foronoreon, before the concert, there will be a last rehearsal of orchestra and solo parts.
Invitation Deadline Extended Two Days to Increase Orders
Senior Class Members Should Make Selection Before Thursday, April 17
"Members of their year's graduating class will have their last opportunity to buy senior invitations on Wednesday and Thursday afterwards. The students will be on sale those afternoons at Franer cheek stand between the houses of 1 and 5200, said Lewin. The committee, this morning,
No.154
This added opportunity to secure invitations has been made possible by the engraver's consenting to wait a few days longer for instructions regarding the exact number wanted by the class. From the number of inquiries the invitations commit to, the engraver is elected to place an order at the regular time the invitations were on sale, it is believed that many additional orders will be placed as a result of another opportunity.
"It must be understood, however that Thursday evening at 5:30 is absolutely the deadline on the placing of orders for invitations, as the order specifying the exact number to be made must be forwarded the engraver at that time," said Brotherson.
The invitations committee is anxious that all members of so senior class who have not purchased invitations avail themselves of the opportunity to do so either Wednesday or Thursday afternoon.
Will Present Paper at Meeting of Associated Anatomists
Dr. G. E. Coghill, professor of anatomy of the School of Medicine left last night for Buffalo, New York to attend the meeting of the American Association of Anatomists to be held there April 16 to 19. When there Doctor Coghill taught us the course of the vascular and excretory systems to the devil, operations of the nervous system and behavior pattern.
On Monday April 21, Doctor Cochill will visit Ohio Wesleyan University, speaking to the student body on scientific inquiry as a life work project. The focus of the development of the nervous system in relation to the behavior pattern.
Doctor Chiang on his return trip where he will visit his son, James Coghill, who is a mechanical engineer in the Doege Manufacturing Company.
Four Prizes to Be Given in Annual Essay Contes
Essays for the annual contest conducted by the League of Kansas Municipalities on the rubret, "Civile Reading," in which he is being read by the judges, John G. Stutz, secretary of the league, Harvey Walker, assistant secretary, and W. A. Dill, professor in the department of Journalism at the University.
Every year the league conducts four contests in the high schools throughout the state in order to get the students interested in civic affairs. The three awards besides the one mentioned are: "My Home Town," "Fire Prevention" and "Duties of the Mayor." Four prizes are awarded for participation in order of their importance are $25,120, $7.50 and $5.
Fifty essays were received from fourteen cities for this contest.
Gov. J. M. Davis Names May First Child Health Day
Hoover Fosters Campaign Doctor Sherbon Heads Movement in Korea
Kansas
Topkiss, April 15. -Governor Jonathan M. Davis issued a proclamation today designating May 1 as "Child Health Day" in Kansas. The event is the American Child Health Association of which Hertower Hower is the president. The campaign in Kansas is in charge of Dr. Florence. **No n** is required. The director of the Child research team. Following is the proclamation:
Proclamation
"Conforming with the action of the American Child Health Association and the Kansas Bureau of Child Research, and in order to focus on this important day upon the all-important citizen of the health of our coming citizens therefore I, Jonathan M. Davis, gives her designate of Kansas, a hereby designate.
"Thursday, May 1, 1924, are National Child Health Day, and call upon the people of the state to pause on this day, long given over to festivities in celebration of the glacial time; the season of growth, and give serious consideration to the conservation of the health and growth of the coming generation, and hereby invite the cooperation of women's clubs, mothers' organizations, Kiwis, Rotarians, nurses, teachers, medical students, and welfare societies to nasist in arranging suitable programs and exercises to make the day the success it deserves to be.
"In witness whereof, I have here attached my signature, and caused to be affixed the Great Soul of the State of Kansas. Done at Topka, Kansas, this 15th day of April, 1924.
Jonathan M. Davis, Governor.
Engineers Give Banquet
Founder's Day Entertainmen Will Be April 17
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will give its twelfth annual Founder's day banquet at the University's Thursday, April 17, at 6:30 p.m.
Those who have been requested to ride talks are: M. F. Simard, Kansas City; Prof. H. A. Rie, one of the chief engineers of the Kidwasser, of the civil engineering department; John Bunn, Alex Kenney; and Carl A. Poppino, Prof. G. C. Shad, head of the electrical department, will act as tourmaster.
The students and faculty of Oread high school were entertained Friday morning in the Oread high music room by Waldena Gelstein, gether with
About fifty persons are expected to be present, including the local members and several alumni. The fraternity is now entering upon the twelfth year of its existence, and has been established in 18 states.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch Presents Violin Program
According to one of the audience's everyone present was delighted by Professor Getch's rendition of "Avee" in the final act. In G" by Pazdevski, and the "Souvenir", Professor Gelch addressed the students on the worthwhileness of music and gave some of the his giftes connected with the pieces played.
Cleveland, April 15—Negro boys and girls lose less time from school than white children, a survey of attendance records at Cleveland schools made by Dr. G. E. Harmon of Western Reserve University and Prof. G. E. Whitman of the Board of Education of this city indicates. Negro boys to 14 to age 15 and negro girls from 5 to 9 are the only exception. But both these are groups, and in all calendar months but one, lost much less time from school than white children because of sickness.
More white arsenic was demanded last year to keep boll wavils from destroying cotton than was available to supply the demand.
School Attendance Surveyed
Seattle, Wash., April 15—Snow quails prevented the United States any squawd (from leaving Seward, Alaska) on the ground in the night. | dispatche from Seward stated that departure today was contemplated.
The City of Mexico, April 15.—Three relief generals, three colonels, four lieutenant colonels and one major have been tried by drumhead court marial and put to death at Clucked Victoria, state of Tamaulipas, according to information received here late yesterday.
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mc., April 15- Prosecution in federal court for criminal violation of the national banking laws loomed last night for John M. Moore, deposed president of the Fidelity National Bank and Trust Company. The bank after a shortage of 800,000 was charged to him.
Washington, April 15.—The senate answered Ambassador Hanlansh's protest against Japanese exclusion of women from the country to 2 against recognizing "the gentle man's agreement" with Japan. This action is preliminary to adoption by the senate of the house Japanese excision provision in the immigrant bill.
Blanshard to Speak Before Open Forum on Wednesday Night
bield Secretary Comes Under Auspices of Sociology Club and Y. M.
Final arrangements for the schedule of lectures and forum discussions to be given by Paul Blanshard, field secretary of the Lengue for Industrial Democracy, have been made and will give six talks while here Wednesday.
At 8:30 m. Blanshard will talk
before three classes in the depar-
ment of economics in room 292 East
Administration. At 10:30 he will
talk to students of the sociology de-
partment in room 201 West Admini-
stration.
"The Challenge of Labor to College Men and Women" will be the subject of Mr. Blanchard's talk at an open forum at Myer under the joint auspices of the Sociology Club and the University Y. M. C. A. M. Blanchard will close his talk at a formal forum at the university club.
"Mr. Blanchard made one of the most profound impressions at the student volunteer convention at Indiana University," C. A. secretary, this morning. "He was the only speaker who spoke directly on the theme of Christianity and was one of the most fearless and appealing challenges of the convention."
Speaks on Passion Play
Prof. E, F. F. Engel lectured on the Passion Play of Oberammergau before the German Club Monday afternoon. He told about the history of the plaey, which was first presented by the club, to check to check the ravages of a plague.
"The Easter season when the play is being presented is made a time of festival," said Professor Engel. "Eight hours are required for the presentation and the parts are song." A large theater has been erected in Oberammergau for the staging of the Passion Play.
German songs were sung by the lab and lemonade was served several visitors attended the meeting
Prof. E. F. Engel Gives History of First Presentation
Postal cards of the actors and of he theater were passed around the audience. Professor Engelwitnessed the play in 160. He also wrote a book about Lang, who is famous for his characterization of the Christ.
The Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phil Beta Kappa will meet for conference with Mr. Voorhees, Secretary of the United Chapters, in the Greek Museum tonight at 8 instead of tomorrow as previously announced.
...
Alberta L. Corbin, President.
Kansas to Debate With Pennsylvania on World Court
Admission to Be Charged to Eliminate Deficit Caused by Extra
The Kansas negative debate team will meet the University of Pennsylvania affirmative team on Saturday, March 10, Wednesday at 8 n. m. in Fraser chamber.
Judges for the debate have been chosen by Prof. B, A. Gilkinson from the list approved by Pennsylvania's debate council. Prof. M, T. Van Hoeke of the Law School will be chairman of the debate.
The judges are: Alfred F. Williams, United States district attorney; Robert Stone, attorney, and former speaker of the Kansas house of representatives; and A. J. Stout, superintendent of the Topeka public schools. All of the judges are from Topeka.
Names of Debaters
The Kansas negative team, consisting of Floyd Wright, P25, and Paul Wunsch, P26, are, according to Professor Gilkinson, two of Kansas best debaters. The Pennsylvania affirmative team consisting of Patrick M. Malin and Arthur T. Gillespie, has many victories to its credit.
According to Professor Gikilimon,
this debate differs from the usual
intercollegiate debate in that the
tenna consists of two instead of three
members. Each speaker will be allowed
15 minutes for his main argument
and 7 minutes for rebuttal. This
meeting lasted longer than the time allowed for the Kansas-Colorado-Oklahoma debates.
Admission to Be Charged
On account of the fact that the debate was scheduled after the regular debate program and budget were made, an extra expense has been incurred. For this reason an admission charge of 25 cents will be asked to Senator Gilman ask the support of the University people in this matter.
"I earnestly hope that a large number of the students and faculty will attend this debate," he said this morning. "The prestige of the Pemberton is strong on all types behind it, should allow make his content of interest."
Announce Carnival Cast
W. A. A. to Present Water Play "Undine," May 15
The cast for the W. A. A. water carnival play "Undine" which will be given May 15 at the gymnasium has been announced by Miss Ruth Hover, instructor in physical education as follows:
Undine...Virginia Bowen
Knight Holdbrand..Dorothy Higgins
Stream...Martha Sharer
Beautiful Thoughts.Blake Simpson
Beautiful Thoughts
Marie Jones, Gertrude Edwards,
Beth MClung, and Dorothy Barrer
Monstrous Thoughts ... ...
Margaret Walker, Dancer ... Gog. Cag.
Edith Mary Martin and Lucila
Fenton
Josephine Lautz, Betty Stimpson
Laura Glidden, and Harriet Patterson
... Davida Olinger
The cast will report for instructions at the gymnasium at 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday, April 16.
The Priest ... Leah Ulanenor
The Fisherman ... Laura Ballou
The Fisherman's Wife
The play was written by Sue Moody, c'24. There will be swimming, diving, and dancing used in carrying out the play.
Four Alumnae Elected to Music Club Positions
Four K. U. graduates were elected to responsible positions at the recent meeting of the Kansas Federation of Clubs at Wichita, April 7 to 10.
They are as follows: Mrs. F, M. Wilhelm, fa7 07, Independence, treasurer; Mrs. B, J. Dallon, fa10,轿man, chairman of publicity; Mrs. E. G. Foster, fa20, Topsa, chairman of Professional Musicians' Contest. Shaheen Glisson, fa12, Kansas City, Kansas, chairman of Young Professional Musicians' Contest.
Changes in Regulations for Taxis Made Public
Radical changes in taxi regulations were made last night by the city commissioners. The new ordinance required all taxis to be equipped with meters. For the first two-fifths of a mile the charge will be 35 cents; for each additional two-fifths of a mile, 16 cents will be charged, and five cents will be added to the fare for every additional passenger.
All cars used in taxi service must carry $5000 liability and $1000 property insurance, according to the new law. Most city regulations will go into effect July 1.
K. U. Dramatic Club Play to Be Presented at Bowersock Tonight
"Passing of Third Floor Back"
Returns From Successful
Trip on Road
After a two weeks' tour on the road, "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome K. Jerome, a writer and principal executive medial Club at the Bovine Theater tonight at 8:15. The tour of Karanawa towns was under the direction of the University extension director and staged the production.
The cast for the performance is as follows: Mrs. Sharpe, Francis Wylson; Stasia, Jannetta Kirkham; Mrs Tompkins, Albert Davis; Mila Kite Campbell; James Hewlett; Laura Ballon; and Mrs. De Hooyd. Elia Davis; Joy Wright; Ceillan Duncan; Christopher Penny, Robert M Bellie; Jamu Saunders, Brewster Morgan, Harry Larkum, George Pearl HILL; and Michael Hill; and the Stranger, G. T. Gowr
The last performance of the play was at Horton on Friday, April 11. A full house appreciated the show other towns visited on the tour were Sedgwick, Carbondale, Osawatomie Neoodchie, and Florence.
The play concern a boarding house in which all the lodgers fail to get along with one another and are continually endeavoring to outdo the other in meanness and smallness. Into this house there comes a stranger who is relegated to a small room, "the third floor back." By refusing to in use in these people any longer, the stranger brings out that best, and then disappears as mysteriously as he has come. In the original production of the play, the leading role was taken by Forbes-Rokertson.
This is the second and last production of the dramatic club for this season. Admission may be $x$. Student Enterprise tickets.
Doodle-Bugs Rescue Florida Citrus Crop
A Florida fruit grower recently cashed in on his knowledge of nature. Ants nesting about the roots of his young citrus trees threatened his crop. Poison solutions were re-trained, the bees collected a number of doodles and anti-litter invade and turned those losses around the trees.
As is their habit, the ant-lions promptly dug themselves funnel-shaped pits and hid at the bottom of them. Ants wandered near the edge of these tiny pits. The banks caved in and the struggling ants buried themselves into the seized by the scimitar-like jaws of the bloodthirsty monsters.
When an ant managed to stop before he reached the bottom of the pit, the ant-lion at the bottom would start the avalanche again by hurling sand-grains against the victim on the loose slopes.
Videly Known Engineer to Speak Here April 16
Landon Pearce, of the sanitary board of engineers, sanitary district of Chicago, will speak Wednesday evening at the three day school for Kansas city officials on the subject of the sanitary work carried on in Chicago and the problems confronting the work of the sanitary department.
Mr. Pearce is on the board in Chicago that engineered the hundred million dollar sewerage system. This was the project that changed the water from Lake Michigan to water taking water from Lake Michigan for the necessary flush water.
Got your Relay ticket?
Dr. John Outland Urges Students to Remain Here
Team Members Have Place of Honor on Platform at Relay "Pep" Convocation
"Students of the University will be hosts to about one thousand athletes Saturday, and it will be disastrous if they are found not at home," said Dr. John Outland in speaking of delays at convention this morning.
Faye Moulton, former track man here and breaker of the world's record on the 100 yard dash, was an ambassador for the U.S. led by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Members of the Kansas relay team were on the platform and the band and "Him" Hamilton were present the crowd in some songs and yells.
Kansas' Fame Spreading
"The name of Kansas can go further through the Relays than any other form of athletics because of the number competing," continued Doctor Outland. About 100 colleges from all over the country will be attending, and who who have never heard of Kansas before are hearing about it now.
"Kansas should in a few years compare well with Pennsylvania, who now is second in the world, outclassed only by the Olympics, in their annual track meet. Pennsylvania now has 605 schools competing in a two-day meet, with schools in England Scotland, Canada, Canada, and all parts of the United States. The year Kansas will probably extend the time to a two-day meet and have a team from some foreign school contesting.
"Dartmouth became one of the constraints in the meet here through the efforts of Mr. Fare Moulton, Harry Hillman, the chair at Dartmouth, who was one of the seven coaches to go with the Olympic team his year, was an Olympic team-mate if Moulton's years ago.
Merchants Back Relays
"We are fortunate in becoming associated with Dartmouth, one of the oldest schools in the country, and I hope they will be met cordially," said Mr. Moulton. "They have drawn up an annual team away from the Dartmouth office to come here and give us the recognition that were asked."
Lawrence merchants are backing the meet to the extent that all the banks are closing at 1 p. m. Saturdays, and they are agreeing to sell at least two tickets to members of their firm, according to Dr. F. C. Allen. Not only the business men but the "K" men who have formerly been admitted to all three colleges, they are their tickets to the Relays, as the announcement of Melvin Griffith.
Hold Senior Play Tryouts
Rehearsals Start Next Week; to Be Given May 19
Truess for the senior play were Troudays afternoon, April 14, in the basement of Green hall. There were 20 persons who tried out for plunk in "Fulk Insurance," the play written by Sue Moyce, c24.
There was a second tryout. hold Tuesday, April 15, and the final tryouts will be Friday afternoon, April 18. In the basement of Green hall.
"Every member of the senior class who has the time should try out for a role," said Bass, cia. 624, coach of the play, said, "because most of the parts are not difficult. There are twelve parts for this year, all of which are very interesting."
Rebearals for the play will start next week, so that there will be time enough to get in shape by May 19, the date set for the performance, according to J. Arthur Wolfe, chairman of the play committee.
The annual banquet of the Kansas City chapter of the K. U. Alumni Association which was announced for Wednesday evening at the Kansas State Agricultural College will be held at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting at 4:30. Thursday, at Henley hall, it is important that all members tie present.
Elizabeth Sanborn.
---
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
**Director/Chef**
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Staff Editor
Staff Editor
Staff Editor
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Paul Harrison
Achw O'Brien
Francesca Adams
Francesca Adams Weight
Chelsea Ashley
Chelsea Ashley
Floyd McDonald
Denzby Dillane
Business Manager...John Montgomery, JE
Flordy McComb
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Curtis Strung
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jerome, Kansas
Phone: K I 25, and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chennai, and we wish you the wims by standing for the ideals that you aspire to; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be smart; to be more serious in your work; to be more serve to the university; to be more university. **University**
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924
IT'S UP TO US
This morning during convocation hour, part of the students went to the gym to hear noted athletes tell about the greatest track classic west of the Mississippi river, which will be held in our own stadium Saturday. A few hundred diders parked in Bricks and listened for an hour to the frenzied cries of the waiters.
Students have all kinds of ideas about attending the relays. There are some who simply do not care to go. There are many who would enjoy the Relays, but would "get a lot more kick out of a big time in the city." There are a few who went to convention, clapped and yelled loudly and left feeling that they had done their part toward making the Relays a success.
But the worst of the student slacker are those who buy tickets and go home early with a amusing complacent self-satisfied feeling of having done their share without having to attend the meet. Kansas does not want that kind of money in the box office. University loyalty is not represented by a pasteboard ticket, but by the use of it. What Kansas wants is the physical attendance of three thousand loud-yelling clean sports.
The Kansas Rails put the University before the public eye as no other event can. K. U. cannot engage in any other sport with schools in the cast or west, but next Saturday will bring athletes from coast to coast, and from Minnesota to the golf. This big event this year is drawing a thousand and picked athletes from one hundred institutions all over the country.
The biggest track classic west of the Mississippi—yet we, who are playing host to these thousand athletes and thousands of visitors, are not giving it half the support it deserves. This meet is your affair. Do your part.
The Law steps chorus will break forth the last of the week again. There will be some visitors upon the campus.
COLLEGE POLITICIANS
David Lawrence in his "True Story of Woodrow Wilson," now running in the Springfield Republican says, or makes Wilson say—
"I can't help thinking that compared with some of the college politicians the party politicians are amateurs. The party politician plays his hand openly. You always know what he is going to do. He always follows the same rules and is always up to the same purpose. A college politician should not be mentioned in the same breath. He is very shrewd, and you never know what he is going to do. He has the gift of speech and can make black look white, and I have been dealing with him for the last thirty years.
"When I was a candidate for governor of New Jersey, the opposition called me a schoolmaster in derision. I told them the definition of the word was a man trained to find out things and tell them to others as effectively as possible.
Every time they make hydrogen sulphide over in the chemistry building, limber cheese is sold as a perfume.
From the numerous replies coming in the Kansan gathers that they go down in the stadium every night just to be with the crowd.
OPEN MINDEDNESS
Everyone likes to be believed open minded and sport enough to hear arguments of the other side; and he is that way as long as nothing is said against his cherished beliefs and ideals. Take, for example, the racial question.
To bring about a better understanding between the races it is as important to understand how they actually feel against each other as it is to investigate the truth of the charges and to devise remedies for them. Those who want to bring about some settlement of the racial question should be prepared to bear not only true but also baseless charges against their race. Only in this way can they realize the extent of bitterness that really exists. This is necessary before any further step can be taken.
But this tolerance, this sportmanship is rather an exception than a rule, even in the most advanced communities. Members of one community do not like to hear even facts against their race unless they are stated diplomatically. The result is that they hardly get a true view of the existing situation and consequently make no great progress towards the betterment of inter-racial relations.
M'DONALD LEADS THE WAY
It will be interesting for Americans to watch the progress of Premier Ramsay MacDonald in establishing trade relations on a normal basis with Russia. Mr. MacDonald has gone further than any other high executive in the world dared to go, when he recognized Russia and insinulated that there was a chance for the country to get ahead in the world in spite of Bolshevism, anarchy, and radicals. The British labor leader leans toward some of the doctrines of the socialist almost too far to suit the old conservatives in the government.
The old guard will fight the attempt upon the part of the Labor government to settle things in shipshape style with Soviet Russia. The men of other parties fear that England herself might be swept with a flood of Bolshevism. Again they see a chance to take a slam at MacDonald. There is but one reason why England under any rule but the Labor rule would recognize Russia. That reason would be to gain more power for England by adding another ally. But Labor might have another motive in recognizing the country. Mr. MacDonald has demonstrated that he has faith in the ability of Russia. It will be interesting to see how far that faith will extend and what the Soviet response will be.
The Dawes report was finally submitted but it doesn't ring true to life. There is not a single cuss word in it
While on the subject, it might be a good idea to bring Mr. Dawes before the senate once more and let hire spill a few more high phrases on the subject of action.
Mr. Mellon threatens to quit if the senate does not quit throwing mud at him. At that it must be a come down after having people throw dollars at you all your life.
Then they would investigate him for having an oily tongue and for damming senatorial progress.
But it's a good thing George Washington is not living to throw one at the secretary. George will be remembered as the boy who threw an iron man across the Potomac where it is a mile wide.
At The Theater
Why the audience last night applauded the portrayal of a drunk waiter and barkeeper in the second act more enthusiastically than any other part of "The Deluge" is a question for the psychologist not the dramatic answer to answer. This act highlights the role of being the best thing about the play.
By Mary Wright Aber
In the play itself, in fact, lay the real merit of "The Deluge." Human nature is always interesting, and so skilful a representation of widely
Official Daily University Bulletin
CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
II
Tuesday, April 15, 1924 No. 154
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall, from 10:30 to 11:30 on Wednesday, April 16, and lecture on the objects on exhibit at the Museum.
Vol. III
$\textcircled{1}$
A. M. WILCOX
PHI SIGMA;
There will be a regular Phil Sigma meeting on Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 p. m. in the botany room, 101 Snow hall, Very important business will be brought up, and Mr. Beck, of the department of botany, will speak.
CHARLES A SISSON. Acting President.
Students going to camp, unless inoculated for typhoid within three years previous to date of camp opening, must take the preventive. Arrangements have been made with the University hospital authorities to have all students going to camp vaccinated for typhoid. As this requires a period of twenty days, it is urged that those who are to be vaccinated do so now in order to complete same before final examinations commence. Students must attend a physician showing that person was taken within three days of camp opening, must be vaccinated at camp. Vaccination may begin on any day.
RREGULAR PAYROLL
TYPHOID INOCULATION:
EDWARD W. TURNER, P. M. S. & T.
At The Concert
The time for the irregular payroll must be in by noon, April 16.
KARL KLOOZ
7. Stuart L. Stanley, F.A.
The invention hums him a mood, in an inspiring manner was the keynote of the recital given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Butler at
By J. Stanley Pennell
SENIORS:
Sadie, the only woman in the cast, was disappointing in that she neglected one of the prerequisites of acting and did not make her lines heard all over the theater. Pantomine in its place is effective, but prolonged. The actors' scene it became boreseme. Also, she was jinn and too sentimental.
And the thunder must not be forgotten. It succeeded spendly in providing a suitable and not too wooden bed for the night of many emotions.
The diploma fee of $10 is now due, and should be paid at the Business Office before May 1.
varying types of individuals brought together under stress of a strong emotional crisis, is real art. Cynical and a little depressing the play *Garden of the Heart* softly and convincingly the sloughing off of the bonds of social prejudice and economic expedition in the face of common danger—but it goes on to show just as inevitably how powerful are their hold after the danger is past.
The former board of trade man might forget his pride-concealed envy, and the board of trade man might forget his contempt during the night they spent sealed in the cellar saloon expecting to drown any hour, but they remember them the next morning. They just as the saloon keeper remembered that the wine he had been dissposing so freely was a commode; for which he should receive payment. "The Deluge" is a good play and the acting was for the most part fairly good amateur acting. Most of the characters began quite stiffly but they worked into their parts with
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
the Plymouth Congregational church last night. Mr. Butler, baritone, sang with great force and virility of feeling. Mrs. Butler, reader, gave the lightest skirt, and the heaviest garment with naturalism that was mastery.
"The Sicilian Vespers of Verdi" sung by Mr. Butler was perhaps the best of the musical section of the 1730s, a collection of Schnühenne knoun" by Technkowski.
Of Mrs. Butler's repertoire the scene from "Polaa and Franesca" by Stephen Phillips was the heaviest reading of the evening. Her executions were well designed, well by one person. She was always the character who spoke the line.
"Butterflies" by Coypee was a grimly beautiful poem in its interpretation by Mrs. Butler. Finally, the film gave the audience from the audience for ten minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are former residents of Lawrence. Mr. Butler was predecessor of Duan D. M., without of the School of Fine Arts.
On Other Hills
The Law Night School of Creighton University has been discontinued, after twenty years. Owing to the ruling of the Association of Law Schools, that only those schools requiring two years of preliminary college credit may rank as Chas A schools, the officials have decided to commence the Night School in order to maintain the former standards.
The University of Arizona is publishing 900 copies of its annual "The Desert." Those 900 copies represent the subscriptions of over three-fourth of the student body at the university.
Prof. Stuart P. Sherman of the University of Illinois in a convocation speech at the University of
Don't give a cap "too much rope"
Ordinary loose caps will get lost! WILLIAMS
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EDD
In shaving, too, Williams has just as noticeable improvements: Williams lather is heavier and more closely woven. It holds the water in against the beard. Result: quicker softening. Williams lather lubricates — no irritation friction. Last, Williams is decidedly helpful to the skin. It keeps your face comfortable on malted buttercream. There's no coloring matter in Williams—it is a natural oil, absolutely pure. Sav "Williams Hinge-Cap" to your dealer.
Williams Shaving Cream
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Michigan stated that: "College mortality is all right in spite of all we bear to the contrary. The college student if anything, is better morally than the average citizen, in the matter of ethics, because he is capable of deeper thought than the average."
Going without dinner for two nights was the sacrifice made by 382. University of Texas women in order to subscribe to the stadium fund of their school.
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A boy climbs up a tree.
Published in the interest of Electrical development by an Institution that will be active ever helps the Industry.
THE lvy of tradition is a slender support.
A man or a team or a college that clings to it, harboring back to the glories of yesteryear, is likely to be outstripped by some young but still rival. That is a sermon we have taken home to ourselves.
The ivy won't save any of us
The Western Electric Company is proud of its fifty-four years of history. But it is a great deal more concerned with the next fifty-four—and that is why we have been talking to the college men of America month after month now for four years.
The future of this business depends not so much on the physical equipment we have built up as on the mental equipment which men of your generation are building—on your habits of study and conduct, on your right choice of a profession and your proficiency in it. So we have made suggestions for your guidance, with the conviction that they can help you—and us.
***
Western Electric Company
This advertisement is one of a series in student publication. It may remain碴 of their opportunity to help the undergraduate, by suggestion and, to get more out of his four years.
a o s s g t
at C t o l e f
at T t o P H R s
g i F t n w d u l
k w i n J
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924
Junior High Teams Accept Invitation for State Meet
Over 1000 High School Boys to Enter in Two-Day Athletic Carnival This Week
Thirteen high schools have replied to the invitation of the K. U., Athletic Association to take part in the first annual basketball tournament ever sponsored by the University. Considering the time which has elapsed since the invitations were issued, the numberReply was insufficient to officials of the association.
The junior high school meet will be held in connection with the twenty first annual high school interscholastic track and field meet on the K. U. cinders before an expected crowd of several thousand in the Stadium. Judging by the entries in the high school interscholastic competition, the meet will be even more severe than it was last year when Northeast of Kansas City and Washington high of Cedar Rapids, Iowa (holder of the world's interscholastic miles and two-mile relay records) got away with the honors.
Altopeger more than one thousand athletes and close to a hundred educational institutions have been entered in the events constituting the two-day athletic carnival. These events include many of the tendance, both of athletes and of spectators, at the large relay games held in the East.
High School Visitors Given Tickets
The day following the two high school meets, the second annual Kansas Relay games will take the center of the stage and to this the visiting high school admissions admission tickets, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics.
Entries of High Schools Announced
The schools entered for the junior high school meet are as follows:
Kansas City, Mo. (Northeastern, Central, Westport), Kansas City, Kan.
Norfolk, North Carolina, Chauute, Lawrence, Bonner Springs, Ottawa, Topkea (Central and Quincy).
The total number of high school athletes entered in the twenty-first annual meet is about six hundred, and the junior high男 will make 150 additional competitors. There are eight competitors in class A, and 32 in class B.
Pitching Staff Improving, Says Coach "Potsy" Clark
Varsity Defeats Frosh
Some snappy baseball was displayed by both the freshmen and varsity when they met last night. "Big Jimmy" O'Byron on the mound for the "Fresh" and he put them past several of the boys. The score however, was one sided, in favor of the varsity.
"The team is looking mighty good, with the exception of two places in the infield, and I am planning some changes that will fix it up," said Coach Clark this morning. Alex Hodges is our again now. He added, "I am a fan."
He is going strong for the second or third base position. Odgen, who is another contender for these two positions is playing a good game and will likely break into the regular line-up before long.
The outfield positions are all pretty well taken and the coaches are well satisfied with them. Black, Skimmer and Hewitt are the boys who are taking care of the "garden." Dan Bobin is hitting the old apple in good shape and although he is a first baseman he will probably be tried at third.
"The pitching staff looks a great deal better now than we expected," said Clark. "Dumme, Wright, Davis are working and are working in fine shape."
The first game will be played here
Thursday, April 17. Tickets are on
sale at the athletic office now.
Season tickets are $3.
Ruth Terry, president of the W. Y. C. A., and E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., led the discussions at the conference in Topka Saturna University, Kazakhstan. Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A., organizations of the smaller schools in the eastern part of the state, Rep. Enseiureh Province, College of Emporia Kansas City University and Emporia State Normal attended the meeting
On account of the increased use of electricity for illumination, many incandescent gas mantle factories in the United States have turned their attention to other forms of production.
"Scimitar" Adopted as Name of Phi Delta Tau
The DeMolay fraternity, Phi Delta
协会, established at the University in
December, has adopted the name of
his Schmitt fraternity, subject to
the approval of the DeMolay grand
council.
Kansas High Schools Will Compete April 17 for Debating Honors
at the present time the fraternity has 42 members and is under the control of a governing board appointed by D. Clark Kelly, member of the Board of Trustees. The board is composed of five local Masons who have been in close connection with the DeMolky chapter here. The fraternity house is the Old South Hall, on the Association, in which membership is open to all student DeMolays.
University Extension Division to Supervise and Make All Awards
six Kansas high schools will compete here on April 17 for the State debate championship in two classes. These two triangular debates on the leagues of Nations will still be held at the University extension division.
The class A triangular debate will include the teams from Peabody, independence, and Junction City high schools. The class B division includes Sedan, Pretty Prairie, and Enterprise high schools.
A silver loving cap will be awarded to the winner of the debate in each class. Lists of judges are being compiled for the debates by the extension division. Eighteen judges will be required for the two debates, nine for the afternoon and seven for the evening, will probably be held in Fraser chapel, the Little Theater of Green hall, and Lawren e Memorial high school.
The three schools which are coming here have the highest rating in the district debates in their class. District trophies have already been awarded to the following schools by the extension division:
Class A: Atchison, Garnett, Independence, Peabody, Concordia, Hill City, Ransom, Kingman, Junction City.
Class B; Askridge, Greeley, Sedan,
Americus, Formoso, Oakley, Jetmo,
Pretty Prairie, Enterprise.
U, K. Dumes will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 16 at 2:30, at Westminster hall, Mrs. J, C. McKinney Mts., W. Clayburn will act in hostesses.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Rooms for 500 athletes for Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19. Call K. G. 82 at once. A16
LOST-Pair shell rimmed glasses,
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KODAKERS—to take those Easter films to the Looma Barn, Bower-okie Theatre Blige, phone 210. a19 Studio, always free, phone 210. Studio, always free, phone 210.
WANTED—Rooms for athletes to Kansas Relays for Friday night, pril18. Call K. U. 82. A10
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
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Oread Training School Senior Class Members to Give Plays on Hill
dramas by William D. Howells and Winifred Hawkbridge to Be Presented
The senior class of the Orcad training school will present two plays, "The Garroters," by William Dean Howells, and "The Florist Shop," by Winnifred Hawkbridge, Friday April 25 at the Little Theater in Green Hall, where he may be given at other schools in neighboring communities during the week.
"The Garrorters," meaning "The Robbers," is a one-act play, divided into three scenes and presents many amusing situations. "The Floriat shop" is a one-act play in one scene centering about a working girl, Mary
In "The Gargrotes" the part of Mrs. Roberts, an excitable young wife, is taken by Hattie McTaggart; Phil Edwards plays opposite her as Mr. Roberts. Willis Campbell, a narcissistic brother of Mrs. Roberts; is played by Tom Harley. Dr. Lawton, an elderly physician, is trained by Willis Holmes. The older Mr. Beens is played by David Kirkland; by Clarence Gould. Beth Griffin takes the part of young Mrs. Benii, Cranhaw, Mrs. Roberts' aunt, is played by Harriet Cowles and Fanny Connolly is Bella, the maid.
Rone Barrons, c24, has coached the plays.
In "The Florist Shop" Clarence Grubbs is Slavkys, the Jewish owner of a flower shop. Harriet Cowles is Maud, his employee. Tom Harley takes the part of Henry, a delivery boy; Hattie McTangart is Miss Wella, a customer; and Phil Edwards is Mr. Jackson, the finance of Miss Wella.
Got your Relay ticket?
Two Ohio State University students recently returned from a "bumming tour" of Europe. They visited 10 countries, the expense was less than $100, they worked their way back and on stainlesss as kitchen helpers, and made good use of the varying rates in the countries they visited.
California was listed first with
12,376 and Columbia second with
11,530. Illinois was third having
9,353 and Michigan a close fourth,
Minnesota, Ohio State, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, Harvard, New York,
and Nebraska follow in the order named.
The rankings of the universities of the country in registration of full-time students were recently published in "School and Society."
Gall stones from prehistoric American Indians were recently found in a pre-Columbian cemetery near St. Petersburg, Florida.
Powder Blue Oxfords, $3.50 With Soft Collars Attached
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The World's Record
THE Metropolitan is mutually owned by its 21,000,000 policyholders.Its assets belong to the policyholders. They are accumulated to meet policy obligations and for no other purpose. Every policyholder is a capitalist-an investor-and his interest should be recognized by legislators and commissioners.The policyholders own over $313,000,000in railroadsecurities;$606,000,000in real estate mortgages; $80,000,000 in public utility bonds; $200,000,000 in Government obligations.
Business Statement, December 31, 1923
Assets $1,431,399,418.27
More than any other Insurance Company in the World
Reserve for Policy Obligations . . $1,290,579,178.00
Dividends to Policyholders payable 1924 . 25,572,037.69
All Other Liabilities . . . 40,498,790.35
Unassigned Funds . . . 74,749,412.23
1,431,399,418.27
171,549,093.04
Increase in Assets during 1923 . . . . .
Income in 1923 . . . . .
Gain in Income, 1923 . . . . .
*Paid-for Insurance Issued, Increased and Revived in 1923* **2,359,034,859.00** More than eight ever placed in one year by any Company in the World at $899 million more than former peers
Gain in Insurance in Force in 1923 . . . . . . . . . 1,430,697,111.00
More than any other Company in the World
Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1923 . . . 30,221,727
More than any other Company in the World
number of Policy Claims paid in 1923 . . . . .
Total Bonuses and Dividends paid or credited to policy-
holders 1892-1923—plus dividends declared for 1924 180,294,982.83
Insurance Outstanding
ORDINARY (Insurance for the larger amounts, premiums payable annually, semi-annually, quarterly or monthly) $4,710,630,635.00
More than any other Company in the World
INDUSTRIAL (Premiums payable weekly) . . . . . 3,910,156,319.00
GROUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 617,467,114.00
TOTAL INSURANCE OUTSTANDING 9,238,254,068.00
More than any other Company in the World
GROUP 617,467,114.00
All placed within seven years
GROWTH IN TEN-YEAR PERIODS
| Year | Income for the Year | Assets at End of Year | Unassigned Funds at End of Year | Number of Politicians in Force at End of Year | Outstanding Incentive Amount on Year | Year |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1883 | $ 2,082,619.05 | $ 2,186,622.24 | $ 627,368.24 | 531,048 | $ 63,425,107 | 1883 |
| 1893 | 15,216,326.65 | 19,343,705.06 | 4,109,689.92 | 2,940,226 | 355,177,217 | 1893 |
| 1903 | 49,887,804.11 | 105,656,311.60 | 10,691,857.56 | 7,523,915 | 1,342,381,457 | 1903 |
| 1913 | 117,503,043.89 | 447,972,404.85 | 35,728,077.34 | 13,957,748 | 2,816,304,462 | 1913 |
| 1923 | 396,311,664.25 | 1,431,391,488.27 | 74,749,412.23 | 30,221,727 | 9,238,254,068 | 1923 |
One person in every six in the United States and Canada is a holder of a Metropolitan policy — one of the safest forms of investment.
In 1923 the Metropolitan grew faster than any other life insurance company in the world; grew in income—in assets—and in the effectiveness of its campaign for better health for the whole country.
The Metropolitan sends trained nurses to the homes of thousands ofIndus- lour immigrants holders when they are sick. In 1923 these nurses made 2,482,919 visits.
While the average life span in the general population of the United States is $51\%$ years greater than it was 11 years ago, the life span of the Industrial polysholders of the Metropolitan areas has remained the same interval. This greater gain has resulted in large part from the Metropolitan's Health Service.
During 1923 the Metropolitan distributed 33,790,840 booklets and pamphlets dealing with health, general welfare and longer life. The total number of pieces distributed to date amounts to 305,990,507.
The Metropolitan arranges for free periodic health examinations for holders of Ordinarypolicies. Among those who availed themselves of this privilege the rate was found to be 28% lower than was expected for the group.
The Metropolitan cooperates with the companies to which it has issued group insurance for their employees—cooperates not only in giving insurance protection but also to promote better health, better working conditions, better living conditions and happier social conditions.
Life insurance, which cares for the home and family, is born of a deep sense of responsibility. When millions of people join in a mutual sharing of this responsibility the result is the splendid picture shown in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Never before has the world seen such a Business Statement nor had such an opportunity to look into the hearts of men and women, and to find there — Kindness.
Harry Sticke.
President.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY~NEW YORK
Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in force, More new Insurance each year A MUTUAL COMPANY-INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK
നിങ്ങൾ മുതലെ അവര് സംബദ്ധമായ ഇപ്പോൾ ഈ കഴിഞ്ഞ ഒരു മുതലെ ഈ കഴി�്ഞ ഒരു മുതലെ ഈ കഴി�്ഞ ഒരു മുതലെ ഈ കഴി�്ഞ ഒരു മുതലെ ഈ കഴിഞ
TUESDAY. APRIL 15, 1924
3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Class Contests Promise Close Competition
K. U. Entrants Considered Contenders in Several Kansas Relays Events
"The university class relays will bring about some close competition," said Coach Karl Schademan this morning while discussing the Kansas Relays. "Many of these men are working for places on the Olympic team, will do their best to make good showings in their events," he continued.
A special race that will intermany is the 400 meter hurdle race This is a race that is a regular Olympic event and always brings out fast competition. The hurdles are not the same size as those usually used on an American track. They are three feet high, while the regular American hurdles are either two feet six inches or four feet long. Riley of the Kauasias and Erla Fraser of Baylor University will be the favorites in this event.
Kansas Favorite in 440
There are six relay runs in the university class. Kansas will be the first team to win the Occidental College and Nebraska running close competition. Occidental's strength is not known, so it is considered as a "dark horse" possibility. The Kansas team will be composed of four offensive players, a brug, and Fisher. Each man is a good sprinter and will run 130 yard
Kansas is picked as a close contender also in the 880-yard relay. The same team that will run in the 440-yard relay will compete in this one. Washington University is the favorite in this race with Andrew Johnson and Jerry Johns; also will be heard from this event and has a good chance of winning.
Notre Dame is the favorite in the medley relay. Their team has made good time in competition this year will in all probability win the race.
Mile Relay Favors Iowa
The University of Iowa is the unanimous choice for first place in the one-mile relay. However, Dartmouth will show them a fast race and may nose them out, in the opinion of the other teams. It is not much known of the strength of the other teams in this race.
Northwestern University and Iowa State will fight it out in the two-mile relay with the odds on Northwestern. The Pacific coast will be the favorite in the four-mile relay in the team from the Oregon Agrifield. In the finals of the team this team are exceptionally good in the mile, each running it in about 4:20. Wisconsin, also, has a good four-mile team.
Mount Horse's Bones to Show Record Gain
一
From a seat suspended fifty feet above the ground, an osteologist of the American Museum of Natural history recently took photographs of a trapping horse speeding below. In evidence of his speed, he wrote orders of the motion of the spine and muscles in action. These records are being used in mounting the bones of "Lee Axworthy," the champion trapping stallion. The gait with which he made his record of 1:58 1:4 minute. Trapping was bred in the bones of "Lee Axworthy" down on a Kentucky stock farm, and now his bones were one of the most scientific exhibitions horses bones ever mounted.
The Kansas City Branch of the American Association of University Women has several loan-scholarships of $100 each open to Kansas City girls in junior or Senior year of the university. See Admissions at Miss Louise Upton Leonard, 221 West 37th St, Kansas City, Mo.
Third Floor Being Built for Exhibits in Museum
A third floor is being built in the central portion of Dyche museum to utilize space which has formerly served little or no purpose. It will allow the exhibition of specimens of various characters which are now known to the public according to H, T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum.
The north end of the room being built will be encased with glass to contain the Dinsmore collection of Indian relics, comprising between eight and ten thousand specimens, recording the history of the room will occupy the remainder of the room have not yet been decided upon.
Chi Omega Defeats Corbin Hall Basketball Team in Fast Game
Alpha Xi Deltas Victorious Oven
Alpha Gamma Deltas
Lect. Night
Last Night
The Chi Omega's defeated Corbin hall with a score of 29 to 16, and the Alpha XI Deltaes defeated the Alpha XI Deltaes in the women's intra-mural basketball tournament yesterday evening. The Alpha XI Deltaes and the Chi Omega will play off the finals in a game on Saturday, May 17 at 7:30 p. m. in the gymnasium.
Helen Holeker, c'24 of the Alpha XI Deia team, was high point with 25 scores. Dorothy Barter, c'24 of the Chl Omega scored 15 points. Emiliano Sergi was third with 14 scores to be credit. The Chl Omega versus Coriha ball game was fast and well played while the Alpha Gamma XI Deia team was slow and there was a good deal of rough play.
The lineups for the games were as follows: Chi Omega; Barter, Jack, Stillman, Royer, Strickler and Muesen; Coburn hall; Davidson, Filin, Winn, Wilfe, Foole, Hutchins and Jackson (substituted for Hutchinson).
Alpha Gamma Delta; Jones, News, Reitz, Richardson, Mee (substituted for Richardson), Walker, Brown (substituted for Walker), Snyder, Kennedy and Harris (substituted for Brown); Alpha XiDelta (first team); Helcker, Curry, Millard, Dsnyder, Snyder and Holiday; (second team played third quarter); Cook, Grant, Santon, Tatum, and Kennedy.
Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, referred the games.
Wabash Team in Relays
Breaks K. U. Two Mile Relay Record in Time Trials
Crawfordsville, Ind., April, 15 (Special)-Coach Nash Higgin'i Wahab College two-mile relay team, which is entered in the Kansas Relays on April 19, broke the kansas record of 8:31 for the two-mile relay by nine seconds in a time trial Saturday. The track was not in the best of condition at the time of the trial and Little Rock were an equivalent of even better time than the 8:22 for the distance.
The Sparret speed quartet, composed of Johnson, Lucas, Robbins, and Gustafson is a veteran comination, and Little Giant supporters are expecting great things of them at the Kansas meet. In addition, members of the Sparret and Sweeny will be members of the Little Giant mile and sprint medley teams.
Following the Kansas meet, the Wabash team will go to the Drake Relays at Des Moines, In., the week following the Kansas meet. During the week intervening between the two Relays, the Little Giants will remain at Lawrence, as the guests of the University of Kansas;
Attend the Kansas Reiays
Visiting Athletes to Be Entertained at K.U. Reception
Program Will Be in Centra Administration Building; Sponsored by Pep Organizations
An all-University reception will be held in central administration building on Saturday evening from p. to 10 a.m. at the University library, schools entered in the Relays and the visitors who will be in Lawrence during the week-end will be the guests
John R. Dyer, dean of men, and the outgoing and the incoming presidents of the two student government groups at UCF, will be newly elected cheerleader will be in the receiving line. These officers are: Elizabeth Tenney and Katherine O'Donnell; Stanley Learnyear and Waltie Lloyd; and Lloyd Hamilton and Bob Roberta.
Students Urged to Come
"Approximately a thousand athletes will be the guests of the University at the reception," said Dean Dyer this morning. "It will be a privilege to meet young athletes." continued Dean Dyer, "and it is hoped that every student will avail himself of the on-
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LEARN TO DANCE
portunity to make the stay of the visitors entertaining.
Tango — Fox Trot — Waltz
DeWattteville -- Fischer
School of Dancing
ns. Bldg. Phone 276
10
A program will be arranged by Dean Dyer for the evening. Guests will dance on both floors of central Administration building, music for which will be furnished by the Jay-hawks, a new orchestra under the Jay Hawkins direction. Mr McCankey, c'25, representing the Jay Janes, and Herbert Lutz, c'25, representing the Ku Kin, will manager the reception.
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Program to ne at 10 P. M.
"Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock," said Lulu this morning, "and a pro-
gression will be made before after which dancing will be resumed."
Punch will be served by the Jay Janes.
Suzie Spekher at Otawa
John G. Stuitz, secretary of the John G. Kaosin Municipalities, and manager of reference bureau at the University, went to Otawa April 15 to speak at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce on the city manager plan of municipal government.
The reception is being sponsored by Dean Dyer, the two ppy organizations, P Epsilon Pi and the Jay A. B., Ai and the Men's Student Council.
Stutz Speaker at Ottawa
In an open forum Mr. Stutz will
explain this plan of city government and also answer any questions about it. At present the city of Ottawa has a commission form of govern-
KW
JYO
went, but they are contemplating
dopting the city manager plan.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Solid Gold $3.70
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WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
Tomorrow and Thursday
Bowersock Theatre
Dorothy Mackail and Conway Tearle
in
"The Next Corner"
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Today we received a number of the newest and smartest creations in evening gowns.
Varsity Theatre
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Prices: 10c & 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
THE WISHING TO FIND A SHELL.
Charles Ray The Courtship of Myles Standish
Encore Pictures
The Great American Epic 87 Name Parts
Most famous romance in American literature
The South gave us: "The Birth of a Nation"
The West: "The Covered Wagon"
America: "The Courtship of Myles Standish"
The third of mighty epoch-making screen classics will live through the years.
Adventure History
Thrills Suspense
Romance Drama
Special Music by Varsity Orchestra Glenn Fulton, Director
Paramount First Nation The Best in Motion Pictures
SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS
1,000 Athletes From 100 Schools in 15 States
The Sports Classic of the Middle West SATURDAY, APRIL 19th—MEMORIAL STADIUM
Buy Tickets Now and Get Choice Seats. On Sale at Athletic Office — $1.50 - $1 - 75c
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Industrial System and Church, Labor Indicts--Blanshard
Speaker Lectured Before Several Classes Today; Will Talk Tonight at Myers
"Christianity in Industry" formed the subject for discussion by Paul Blanhard, field secretary of *c* League for Industrials Democracy at the noon luncheon in Myers hall today.
"Society itself, must first be changed before the church can remedy conditions and before there can be any hope for Christianity in industry. The laborer brings two instruments, one against our industrial system, which permits of such use as they need, and another against the church, which fails to remedy the situation," Mr. Blathard said.
Labor Indizes Industrial System
According to Mr. Blanishard, labor brings its indentity against the industrial system because of the four following evils: unemployment, inequality of wealth, suppression of the freedom of attribution to better these conditions, on the part of business men themselves. Labor also indicts the church for its emphasizing of soul salvation over social salivation, because of its being controlled largely by the state. The church fails to be a leader for the cause of the compressed worker.
"At one time when I was connected with the church, I was addressing some 5,000 textile workers on stikes in Plymouth, Mass., urging them to take the initiative. A labor agitator jumped to his feet and pointing to me she mounted for them not to pay any attention to me as I was from the church and "had white hair." When he came home, there was an attitude of the labor toward the church," Mr. Blancher said.
"The question facing the church is, shall it be merely a 'yes' unit, or will it be the one who leads and fights for this cause and does not play safe," said Mr. Blanchard in conclusion.
Mr. Blanchard also spoke to several economics classes this morning. The 8:30 classes of Prof. John Ike, Prof. J. W. Sternberg, Domenico Gagliardo, and the political science class of Prof. W. T. Sandelius, was addressed by him on the subject "British Labor Party in Power," in room 202, west Administration building, at 8:30.
Smoke to Economics Classes
Artists Plan Annual Ball
"The Personal Problem of a Labor Organizer" was Mr. Blarehard's subject for a talk given at 10:30, to students of the economies, department, in West Administration building. He will speak tonight in Myers hall to the Sociology Club and other persons interested.
Architects Extended Unusua Style of Invitation
An invitation written in ten of twelve different "languages" was presented yesterday to the architural society by members of the department of painting, inviting the architects to the artists' hall, April 16
The presentation was made by north Alexander and a group of women students whom he introduced as his "wives". Alexander was dressed in oriental attire with two dime padlocks hanging from his ears to make his makeup effective. His heights likewere dressed in royal robes.
The architects and artists alternate each year in giving entertainments for their departments. The painting students must entertain the class this time as the latter formed the function last year in Marvin hall.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers for Next Year
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, met at the Phi Delta Theta house last week and elected officers for the com- pon year. The following were elected:
President James L. Connelly, c25;
vice-president, Earl Alliev, c25;
secretary-truncature, Dahl Shah, c25;
secretary-in-chief, secretory, Floyd McComb, c26.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924
Casting for Senior Play
Casting for Senior Play Extended to Thursday
Another chance will be given those who wish to try out for the senior play, "Flank Insurance," on Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the basement of Green hall. This will be the last general try-out, as the time later in the week is usually up when calling of those who have had the preliminary trial.
"There is need for more men to how their ability for the 12 men's urts in the play," according to the author of "The Warrior." "Also we want any additional somen who wish to come Thursday. Anyone who cannot attend the trials Thursday should call J. Arthur Fry, counselor, and Robert Mittee, or Margaret Larkin, coach."
layhawk-Alma Mater Phonograph Records Placed on Sale Tuesday
Three Hundred in Consignment Early Sales Heavy; Labels Designed Here
more than 50 of the new K. U.
phonograph records, "Crimson and
the Blue," and "I'm a Jayhawk,
we were sold yesterday, according to
reports from the Bell and Pearl music
firms," according to reports were placed on sale yesterday.
These early sales and the number of attempts made to purchase the records before the day they were placed on sale, indicate that the supply will soon be exhausted, according to Lewis Brotherson, member of the Student Council, and whose suspices the records are being sold.
The council expects to receive a second and larger consignment of the records from the makers, the Gonnett Company, of New York, within a short time. The records are selling for $1 each.
No.155
Instead of the usual seal which drives the name of the maker, these records have seals especially designed for Fine Arts. The school of Fine Arts. The seal on the "Crimson and Blue" side of the record, designed by Katherine Rallback, fa25, represents the tower of the building showing the skyline to the distance.
The seal for "I'm a Jayhawk"
shows the Jayhawk bird with his
wings encircling the outer edges or
the seal. Both seals are finished in
the school colors. On the "Crismon
and Blue" seal J. C. McCanes is
given credit for arranging the pieces
for band music.
To Play March by Kurtz
Piece by Faculty Man to Oper Symphony Concert
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will play for its opening number of the Lawrence concert, April 29, the "March in D," a composition of Prof. Edward Kurtz, of the Fine Arts faculty,
The closing number of the series of concerts for the season is the St. Louis Symphony, April 29. The programs, which will be given both in the afternoon and evening, are based on numbers. The conductor, Rudolf Gaw, is considered one of America's foremost orchestras leaders, and has placed the St. Louis Symphony in the front rank of orchestras, according to D. M. Southworth. He will be the director of Commerce unison, which is one of the four sources of music week, his subject being "Civic Interest in Music."
Work in composition has been especially stressed by Professor Kurtz for the last two years, and this work is considered one of his best. It was played by the St. Louis Symphony in St. Louis this year, and met with instant success. Professor Kurtz had made the trip for the presentation at the concert, and applause was so tumultuous that he was forced to rise from the audience and acknowledge the contributions of the earthly audience.
Tea for High School Girls
tear up.
At the high school girls were given a book by the University W. Y. C. A freshman group Monday afternoon at Honey house. Daffodils decorated the rooms where tea was poured by Helen Walton. During the afternoon Mary Sisson, Gracie Winner and Eleanor and continued with Bette, Cain and paired by Wilde Warren. played a violin solo.
Three-Day School of Sanitation Has Large Enrollment
Forty Officials Hear Talks on Vital Problems of Sanitation and
Sewage
Forty officials have enrolled to date for the three-day school for Kansas sanitation officials spon-sored by the state Board of Health, with the water and sewage division of the state Board of Health. This enrollment is considerably larger than was expected and larger than the number who attended school.
This morning, E. J. Stewart gave a talk on "The Relation between Waterwaters Systems and Public Fire Protection", in which he explain the close connection between this system and public fire protection. Mr. Merry H. Hill held a discussion regarding the application of the ultraviolet ray in the purification of water. He was followed by a lecture by J. B. Brown on "Air Lift Pumps" and Mr. Brown on "The Physical Effect of Chemicals Used in Water Purification".
A character was made in the program this afternoon when F. W. Wolkman, chief chemist of the sanitation district of Chicago, lectured in the place of Langdon Pearse, who was to have talked on "Our Industrial Waste Problem." Lewis Bird salluted记载于 "Practical Operative" by Professor Dennis B. continuance of the research work yesterday completed the afternoon.
Program Is Changed
The school has been open to anyone interested in public utilities. The members of the faculty of the Schoe-B Engineering are giving their services for the interest of the school and so tuition charges are made.
Tomorrow, the last day of the school laboratory work and lectures will be concluded. J. I. Connolly, F. E. Johnson and W. J. Orchard will be additional special emphasis and will dissertations on compounding and engineering engineers of today.
To Teach Summer School
Dr. W. R. Smith Will Be in Brigham Young Faculty
J. M. Valdez, assistant professor of Spanish, has been appointed to a position in the Spanish department in Ohio State University. For next two years she has been here for the past two years an instructor in classes in Spanish.
Dr. Walter R. Smith, professor of education at the University, will each sociology in Brigham Young university during the summer session.
Doctor Smith is a well known figure in the field of educational sociology due to the book he has recently written and to the numerous articles that have appeared in the press of the country under his signature and be also has the honor of being part of the Association of Educational Sociologists.
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, has gone to Salina to speak before the convention of the Kansas Retail Jewelers Association there tomorrow. His sub is interested in the principles of Effective Advertising.
Social organization and administration of the secondary schools will be one of the classes Doctor Smith will teach. The subject is demand educator, the noted sociologist, and the noted sociologist will be able to speak with authority
Professor Flint has several engagements for speeches on journalistic subjects within the next few weeks. On May 3 he will go to Fort Scott to speak before the editorial meeting of the second and third districts, and also before the Chamber of Commerce. May 8, he will speak at a conference in Boston, and the following morning at a convention at Denver University. On his return from Denver, Professor Flint will probably stop at Hayes, May 10, to address a meeting of the Golden Selt Editorial Association.
Flint to Speak in Salina at Jewelers' Convention
The Newcomers' Club will be entertained by Mrs. W. L. Burick, at her home 916 Kentucky Street or Thursday, afternoon, April 17.
Washington, April 16.—Japanese exclusion was written into the immigration bill yesterday by the senate over the protest of both Secretary Hughes and the Japanese ambassador.
News Tabloids
Paris, April 16—Four events in Europe yesterday, taken together, make it reasonably sure that the Dawes repiration plan will be given an honest trial. Germany is reported to be ready to accept the plan as the basis for reparations arrangements.
Topeka, April 16.—All bonus employees, except six, received notice yesterday they would be separated from the state payroll at the close of business. The employee is trained to finish the work of closing the affairs of the bonus board.
Local Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Entertains National Secretary
Official Makes Tour of U. S.
Anniversary Celebration
Being Planned
O. M. Voorhees of New York, national secretary for twenty years of Phil Beta Kappa, is making a tour over the United States, was a guest of the local Phil Beta Kappa, and spoke at a general meeting of the chapter. He was entertained at lunchroom at Wiedemann's ten room by Miss Alberta Corbin, president of the local chapter. Other guests were members of the executive and scholarship committees of the K. U. so-
Plans are now forming to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Phi Beta Kappa which will occur December 21, 2016. The institute to build a memorial building at the College of William and Mary, Williamstown, VA., and to provide an endowment to enlarge the school with scholarly ideas and efforts.
From those early days, Phi Beta Kappa has grown until there are now 90 branches or chapters in leading colleges and universities of the land. They should be admitted to membership. They could be afforded this privilege because Phi Beta Kappa had come to be recognized as an honorary society, admitting only the highest students from the graduating classes.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest of the Greek-leader fraternities, and is in fact the progenitor of the entire college fraternity system. It was organized Dec. 5, 1776, when the first meeting was held at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. A few college societies are older than Phi Beta Kappa, among them about four of those some to expand the organization of similar societies in other colleges.
A schedule of the final high school debates to be held here tomorrow was announced officially today by the University division of the University extension division.
Class B debates will be held tomorrow afternoon; Class A tomorrow evening. The schedule is as follows.
H. S. Debates Scheduled
Class B Debates in Afternoon
Class A in Evening
Lawrence High School Music Room, 3:00 p.m. Pretty Prairie Affirmative, Enterprise, Negative, Room 313 Fraser hall, 3:30 p.m. Sedan, Affirmative, Pretty Prairie, Negative.
Little Theater, Green hall, 3:30
m. m. Enterprise, Affirmative; Se-
less, Negative.
Lawrence High School  Music
Room, 7:00 p.m. City Junction, A-
firmative; Independence, Negative
Little Theater, Green hall, 7:45
Fenbedy, Affirmative, Junca-
Negative.
Class B
Power Charcel, 8:00 p. m. Independence. Affirmative; Peabody Nerative.
Class A
Trophy cups will be awarded to the two schools winning the state championship in the two classes at the close of the debate.
The University of Southern California has inaugurated a drive to enforce the rule prohibiting smoking on the campus.
Symphony Opens Music Festivities by Two Concerts
Lawrence Choral Union Wil Make First Appearance in Presentation of Messiah
Music week in Lawrence, which will start on Sunday, April 27, and continue with daily programs until Saturday evening, May 3, will include the two concerts by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra on Tuesday, April 29, and the Messiah concert by the Lawrence Choral Union on Friday, April 30. Out, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The Sunday morning church services for April 27 will give special recognition to the music week program. In addition to the concerts by the University glee club and band during the week, the Haskell band will play in South Park, the glee clubs of the Lawrence Memorial Opera, the operetta, The Fire Princess, the school children will give a song festival, and various other organizations of the city will give musical programs.
Program Given Here
The complete program for music week will be as follows:
Sunday, April 27
10:45 a. m. Special observance with sermons and music in various churches of the city
4:00 p. m. University women's glee club concert, Miss Agnes Husband, director, Fraser hall.
7:45 p. m. Special musical services in churches of the city.
Monday, April 7:00 p. m. Concert, University band,
J. C. McCanles, director, South Park.
8:00 p. m. Operetta, "The Fire Prince," by Henry Nadley, given by the Memorial High School com-
bined clubs miss, Miss Mabre Barnhart, director, ligh School auditorium.
Director of Orchestra Speaks Tuesday, April 29
12:15 p. m. Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, speaker, Rudolph Ganz conductor of St. Louis Symphony orchestra.
2:20 p. m. Matinee concert by St. Louis Symphony orchestra Rudolph Ganz, conductor. Soliists Waldermal Getch, violinist; John Kiburz, flutist, Robinson gymnasium.
29 p. m. Evening concert by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, Rudolph Ganz, conductor, Solist. Robinson soprano, soprano, Robinson gymnastics.
Wednesday, April 30
Wednesday, April 30
12:30 p. m. Musical program, Rotary Club.
3:00 p. m. Lawrence Music Club in special program.
4:00 p. m. Programs in various hospitals.
8:00 p. m. University men's glee club concert, Mr. Thomas A. Larremore, director, Fraser hall.
12:30 p. m. Musical program, Ki wanis Clut.
1:00 p. m. Song festival by children of the grade schools of Lawrence, Miss Mable Baruthar, diret memorial, Memorial High School.
Thursday, May 1
7:00 p. m. Concert by Haskell glee club. Haskell chanel
8:00 p. m. Music in the Home evening.
Messiah Presented
Friday. May 2
8:00 p. m., Handels' "Messiah" sung by the Lawrence Choral Union, 450 voices, with University orchestra. Soliists: Mrs. Ethel Benedict, Chicago, soprano; Mrs. Raymond Havens, Kansas City contralto; Mr. Arthur Kraft, New York, tenor; Mr. Burton Thatcher, Chicago, bass. Director, D. M. Swarthout, Robinson gymnastium.
2:30 p. m. Band concert, Haskell
instrument band, Mr. Alexander S.
Molibodt director, South Park.
chestra and band, Haskell.
chestra and band, Haskell.
Bob Roberts
Dorothy McIvor
The Ku Kui's and Jay Janes, will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 107, Journalism building. This is to get a check on the Riley tickets and to arrange for taking care of the athletes. Everyone must be there.
The men's glee club will hold its regular rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the Uitanian church. All members should be present—T. A. Larronew.
Election of officers will be held at a special meeting of the Women's Athletic Association Thursday, April 17, at 4:30 in the gymnasium. The meeting which had been planned for next week was called by Gladys Snyder, c24, vice-president. It was scheduled to begin less than week of an Athletic Association convention to be in Kansas City, Mo., at that time.
To Hold Special Meeting for W. A. A. Elections
In addition to the election of officers, amendments to the constitution have been passed from the Women's Athletic Association convention in California, Lola Duncan, c25, and Jean Bennett, a present to take part in the meeting.
Date Announced as April 25:
Seniors Attending Last Year to Be Guests
University Tradition Revived in Planning Formal Junior Prom
A tradition of the University will be revived when the annual Junior From becomes a formal dinner dance this year.
Tickets, went on sale this morning for the event, which will be held in Robinson gymnasium, April 25. Tickets may be obtained from Buri Stugard, Lionel Semon, Charger Engey Dick, Wentworth, Bob Mosby, Elden Haley, Homer Smith, Virgil Lampy, Kenneth Kendall, Vincenzo Rakhti Laurent, Kali Wilkins, Sam Weatherby, Bill Hill, and T. W. Robinson.
"It has always been my hope that I would be able to have the Prom a formal dinner dance. Previously the Prom was formal, and when origi- nate it as a prom, Ms. Tus Ackerman, prom manager, this morning, when announcing the date for this year's function, "I hope everybody will cooperate and I hope everybody's fans from bigger and better than any in the history of the University."
Seniors who went last year should be Tus Ackerman and get tickets that will admit them free this year, uid the managers.
Install W.S.G.A. Council New and Old Officials Have Dinner With Advisers
An informal banquet was held Tuesday evening at Wiedemann's for the members of W, S. G. A. Council, followed by the installation of the new officers and council members for the new office. Miss Agnes given by the advisers, Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Miss Elliabeth Meguar, assistant professor in home economics, and Miss Elise Schwander, professor of French.
The new officers and council members to be installed are: president, Kathleen O'Donnell; vice-president, Kevin Cannon; treasurer, Joseph Epps; treasurer, Florence Hutchinson; Fine Arts representative, Betty Siler; senior representatives, Henrietta Servier, Veronica Day; junior representatives, Jorge Rossi; Rose Marine; sophomore representatives, Dorothy Luxton, Madge Wardell; book exchange manager Earlier Ott; college representative Father Ott; the point system, Marravet Phillips.
the old members of the executive council include: president, Emily Truney; first vice-president, Ruth Gould; second vice-president, Sushma Moody; secretary, Helen Hand; treasurer, Virginia Pendleton, manager, Robert Pendleton, Bright; manager of the point system, Trescie May; senior representatives, Janet Simons, Thelma Kaster; junior representatives, Mam'
Epps, Eleanor Hanson; sophomore
representatives; Katherine Klein
Margaret Pearson; freshman rep-
resentative; Anna Dorothy Lester
Elizabeth Stathen
After installation the new officers and council members held their first meeting
Paul Blainshard Speaks Tonight
Mr. Paul Blainshard, field secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak at the University Club Wednesday, April 16th on the Fascist and Italian Labor.
Mr. Blanchard spent the summer of 1923 in Italy studying the Pacioli and labor movements. He will present the results of this first梳理 study.
Vocational Talks and Conferences End This Evening
Ada G. Heaton to Give Final Lecture of Series Under Auspices of W. S. G. A.
"Miss Helen is a personal friend of mine," said Dean Husband. "She is a very charming and capable woman, sure that she will have a real message."
Miss Ada G. Heaton, educational director of the Jones' Dry Goods Company, will give the final talk of the Vocational Conference for women tonight at 8 in the auditorium of the Administration building. She will outline the details of her work as a vocation.
Miss Heaton has had vast experience in many fields. She is a graduate of Prince School in Boston which trains a limited number of women for educational work in large department stores.
Ends Three-Day Program
The meeting this afternoon will be the last of the series which began Monday morning. This afternoon, Miss Efetia L. Kelly spoke on "Social Service as a Vacation for Women" at The University of Kelbey, of Kelbey's Furniture Company, in Kansas City, Moe. spoke on "Interior Decoration as a Vacation for Women." He mentioned the many openings for young women in the field of interior decoration.
Yesterday afternoon, Miss Thatcher of Wolfeharn's Tiffin Room, spoke on "Ten Room Possibilities for Woman."
"When you are through with your course here, you are not tea room annaggers." Miss Thatcher told her audience. "You can not walk in the door door and take charge. You should walk in the back door."
Miss Thatcher suggested that the young woman who plans to be a tea coom manager should know how to the following things: to recognize quality in food, to be able to and to be able to buy and fiire.
Speakers Give Conferences
Each of the speakers at the conference has had personal conferences with University women who are (1) in his or her particular location.
"I feel that the conference has been of decided benefit to the women who have attended," Catherine Schiffler said. "The W. S. G. A., said today, "We greatly appreciate the splendid cooperation that we have had from all these trained men and women who have done their work to come to our conference."
Enterprise Tickets Admit
Pennsylvania to Be Strong Opponent in Debate
Student enterprise tickets will be used for admission to the debate between Kansas and Pennsylvania on November 20th, night at 8 in clock or Fraser chapel. The Kansas negative team consisting of Floyd Wright, 1928, and Paul Wunsch, 1928, will meet the Pennsylvania team consisting of Malin and Arthur T. Gillespie.
Wright and Wunsch are two of Kansas' best bets, according to Prof. B. A. Gilkinson. They are the makeup of a two-man debate team, which is one of the latest developments of the debate world.
The victories of the Pennsylvania team are many, and they have a great deal of neatness.
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, will entertain the judges of the Kansas-Pennsylvania debate.
De Pauw Students Vote on Prominent Persons
A vote was taken at De Pauw University among the students enrolled in economics to determine the ten candidates. The thought of persons in the world.
Out of 325 notes, the following were the highest: Lloyd George, Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, Charles E. Hughes, H. G. Wells, Clemenceau, Ruth Root, Pershing, Venezuelz, Ramsey McDonald, and Luther Burbank.
The ten lowest were "Bill" Hohenzollern, Eugene V. Debs, Leon Trostky W. R. Hearst, Robert M. LaFoer, Grover C. Berger, Dhiram Johnson. De La Huerta, A. B. FLL and Judge Gary.
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h c o e u l g i l
a t C o f l e F, T b P H R a c
g p F t n w d u l
k w n i n j
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Archie O'Brien
Kimberly Snyder
Campos Editor
Frances艾姆斯 Wright
Eva Editor
Hugh C. Brown
Craig Editor
J.B. Snuke
Night Editor
J. B. Snuke
Xchange Editor
Dorothy Dillaway
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Floyd McCumb
Halton Scott
Schott Curtis
Lola Kita
Lola Kita
Pilton
R. E. Hinton
Bernard Martin
Gullett R. Smith
Curtis Stirling
Lola Kita
Harry Murray
Virginia Duval
Daniel Martin
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K-12 85 and 66
The Daily Karen area to picture the undergraduate life of a student at University of Arizona. This is an update on the news by standing for the ideals that were taught to students; to be clean; to be尊敬ful; to be honest; to be more serious problems to wise hands; to all in service to the ability of its students.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924
TENNIS VS. TIDDLEDY
WINKS
It is now wrong to play tennis on the seventh day of the week. University courts are evil enclosures at the ratio of one to six. On Sunday a tennis court alley is no place for the Kansan youth to be seen. On the Sabath it is against New England etiquette and the sense of a right moral equation to allow rishid romoutaste to yell with vehement violence of vigorous vitality such expressions as "Outside" and "Dueze!"
The Lord's Day in Kansas should not countenance a silly game of perspiring ping pong which perturbs the patient and patent penitence of a plattitudine people. In fact, Sunday on Mount Oread was not manufactured for two balls and a request. We would rather pawn tennis for damn dating, prohibit professional balls over the pulpit,sizeifying the transfer of title on human recreation for twenty-four-hour religious ritual. An equally desirable dream finds the faculty and student body out hiking the Waukaura with palm leaves and butterfly nets.
A true student, at least a true Kansas student, must reckon the Sabbath by scriptural book marks, church bulletins, and Sunday school scholiastical only. That seems to be the degree of the Athletic Board, allowing a few reservations as to booths at Brick's, rent-a-Fords and rowboat; not to mention the call of the wild deuces and the elusive joker.
So we say, padlock playgrounds,
damn dating, prohibit professorial
pill pushing on the green, and vitalize
veepers and build better bell taller.
STILL GOING STRONG
It is foolish to try and keep Kansas out of the headlines. As if the opening of the ball season was not enough, Waltr Jenkins pitched his 1914 shut-out in the eighteenth year of his major league career. Critics have declared the Abykawer杰克 done for the last tm years, but he always succeeded in coming back, even if he was playing on a losing club. But the greatest thing about Walter Johnson is the fact that he has been a public idid for almost a score of years without losing his hand. Between seasons he has tended a good farm and lived at home with a spendid family. There must be something about the Kansas climate after all besides a reputation for cyclones.
JAYHAWKLINGS
The second annual Kansas Relays is bringing only a half of the guests who will honor our campus during the latter part of this week. Nearly a thousand athletes from high and junior high schools have been entered in the twenty-first annual high school intercollegiate track and field meet, which will be held in the stadium Friday. Sixty institutions from the surrounding states are sending their most able athletes. For the first time, a met for junior high men will be held in conjunction with the larger event. Thursday will bring to the campa the debating teams of six Kansas high schools to engage in two triangular battles of loquency and logic on the League of Nations. These schools have gained the highest rating in their district debate, and are coming here to talk out their superiority.
A thousand prospective Jayhawkers are coming to our campus this
week, a thousand people who excel in their different activities, a thousand students of an identical type—cleaning, hard-working, hard-playing American youths, a thousand of whom a university would be very proud. If we can show them our University as it really is, our ideals, ourselves, our future plans, this thousand, in a year or two, will come back to the Jay: hawk roost and be one of us.
The Senate has approved the exclusion of Japanese immigration. At last the national family has assembled itself and definitely announced in no uncertain terms, that it wants its neighbor to stay at home.
NEIGHBORS
America—that is, the representatives of the American people—have made it plain that they don't want the Japanese crowding into the parlor and sitting on the best chairs They don't even want them out in the kitchen bothering the cook.
They don't want the Japanese run
running over to borrow items, and tak
ing American money back to Japan.
They've got a big enough family of
their own to look after, without hand
out cookies to the neighbors
children.
And after all it's America's house isn't it?
Japan is again amazed. Was it not less than six months ago that Japan was lauding Uncle Sam to the skies for his work during the earthquake?
But Japan evidently has taken a few lessons from Europe. The more the United States does for their stricken; the harder they lambast us in the press.
Of course Manchuria was not amazed a few years ago when the Japanese rulers rushed an army through the country and forgot to take it out. Amazement is an easy emotion to arouse when it serves the purpose.
At The Theater
(By s. Stanley Pennell)
The conversion, or perhaps the finding of personality was the keynote of "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" presented last night at the Bowersock by the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Thrilling action did not enter into the attributes of the show. The elements of it were clever dialogue and character. The actors, inbed the characters of Jerome K. Jerome with life.
T. G. Wear as the Stranger, The Third Floor Back, converted the lodgers of Mrs. Sharpe's lodging house. The lines were of a type easily ruined by their tendency to be read in a manner too sentimental. Weair's interpretation of them rang true. His voice was excellent.
Joey Wright, the retired bettin' man of the races, was played by Coe Duncan with double characterizatin in the second success in character last night.
Robert Belile in the role of Christopher Penney, the young artist, who was converted from the profaining of his art by the Stranger, played a colorless part well. His voice might have been stronger.
Major Hopkins, played by Frank Hill, became the retired and hearty army man at once. His shopworm morals lent themselves gracefully to the mild burnishing given them by the Stranger.
Mrs. Tompkins, his wife, a husy,
was given the correct characteristics
by Alberta Davis. She received many
laughs on her sarcastic lines.
George Garver as Harry Larkom,
a cad with a checked suit, put a
likable interpretation on the part.
He was good and his lines well
read.
Brewster Morgan as Jape Sampele created the dishonest Jew in a concrete and entertaining manner. His characters were definite, and his voice good.
Vivian Timpkins as she was portrayed by the Balloon, had a little too much of the Judith of "The Devil's Disciple" in her acting. At the curtain of the second act, however, her acting was supreme.
Merc. Pervical de Hooley, a snob, was played by Elsie Davis. After her conversion by the Stranger she was best in her part.
Stasia in Mr. Jerome's original acting version of the play was cata-
A cat of forty years who dyed her hair was Miss Kite. Louise Cowley acted the part creatively. Her work not as strong as it should have been.
Official Daily University Bulletin
W. A. A. will hold a special meeting for election of officers at 4:30 p. m. on Thursday, April 17, at the gymnasium.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:08 a.m.
Vol. III   Wednesday, April 16, 1924    No. 155
W. A. A.:
GLADYS SNYDER, Vice President.
The regular meeting of Phi Sigma will be held on Thursday, April 17 at 7:30 p. m., in the botany room, 101 Snow hall. Very important business will be brought up. Also, Mr. Beck, of the department of botany, will speak CHARLES A. SUSSON, Assistant President.
PHI SIGMA;
USHERS:
Ushers for Relay games are asked to meet at north end of west Stadium at 5:30 Thursday, April 17. "K" men who will help send their names by other "letter" men if they are unable to be present at this meeting.
J. H. WHEELER, Marshall
RHADAMANTHI;
logged as a slut. She was a slut, a well interpreted cockney slut through Junita Kirkham's netting.
Rhadammathi initiation will not take place until tomorrow evening April 16, because of the vocational guidance conference.
Mrs. Sharpe, the landlady cheat Frances Wilson, was highly entertaining in her character. She was good in pantomime and reading of
NINA CATHARINE HOWE
The success of the play was due to the coaching of Prof. J. Allen Crafton. It was well received by
Kansas towns in its two-weeks tour of the state.
Red and Blue Enamel
be and blue Unicorn
A Virginia farm housewife recently installed running water in her kitchen after she found that she was walking 140 miles a year to get water and expending enough energy in lifting it to do the work of two horses in plowing eleven acres of land.
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, you a Javayh nlt
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The College Jeweler
MARIE DUFROY
Onks. Hackman & Co.
Easter Costumes
On Easter morning, the morning of all mornings in the year when you want to look your best, you will certainly be smart in any of these new costumes. The new high colors, powder blue, artichoke green, lacquer red and others lend artistic touches in various ways to the new modes.
Ready now—gloriously colorful—delightfully individual and distinctly fashion right—the Easter modes.
Fight The Moth
Have your winter clothes, furs, etc., thoroughly cleaned before laying them away for the summer then when you get them out next fall they won't be full of moth holes.
The moth knows his stuff and likes to chew on a spot. If there are no spots or dirt he just naturally starves to death. Help starve him now by having your clothes cleaned.
New York Cleaners
C
PRIDE IN APPEARANCE
We were ready and so were you!
The response to our "Pride in Appearance" display passed all expectations!
We knew that men would respond to our "Pride in Appearance" Event. We didn't know they would respond with the enthusiasm they have shown—but we were prepared!
For months before-hand, we had been combing the market, tying in stocks of the best things we could find—up to the minute neckwear, smart hats, fine hosiery, the new things in shirts and an assortment of Society Brand Clothes—the very best in the country—such as we have never had before.
We especially want you to see the new loose, easy styles—broad shouldered coats, straight wide trousers. Made up in fabrics that set off their fine points—powder blues, grays, plain shades, neat stripes.
We are still ready!
HATS
The New Spring Styles
$35 $45
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We're proud of our "knockabuck" Hats because we know you'll be proud to wear one! The most valuable in moderate价重 price headwear.
SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
Not the ordinary kind of shirts, but of fine dresses, made with fine cloth. Both neckband and collar attached styles. Shirts of broad fabric, usually magnificely fine values at
$5
A fine assortment of cut-silk four-in-hands in numerous patterns—colorful and conservative—a wonderful selection at
S2.35
FOOTWEAR
85c
110 pairs of young men's smart two-tone oxfords in several styles—not all sizes in every style. Special Easter price—
$5.85
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924
School of Fine Arts to Exhibit Work of Promising Artist
Former Faculty Member Ha
Several of His Paintings
on Display
An exhibition of unusual interest has been prepared by the department of drawing and painting of the Watercolor Club, which includes works in oil painting, water-cel, etching, wood-block prints and drawing by a few of the most promising of the younger artists of the group, one or two of the older painters.
Among those represented are Carl N. Wentz, director of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Edgar Miller of the Chicago Art Institute; Bert Elliot of the Chicago Art Institute; Karl Mattert, formerly of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, who has been painting the west during the last year; Raymond Jenson, of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; Carl Schoenberg, a glish painter who has been working in this country for many years and
he was formerly of the faculty of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts; and John Robinson Frasier of Providence, R. L., who until the end of the 1950s served as partiment of drawing and painting here at the University of Kansas and who is still cordially remembered by his peers as a friend and by his former faculty mates.
Mr. Fraser's work in water color has been especially recommended and this exhibition will show several very successful examples of his work in this medium. It will be of interest to people here that one of Mr. Fraser's paintings has already acquired by purchase by no less a personage than John Sargent, one of the most impressive names in the catalog of American painters. Mr. Fraser recently was the winner of the Purchase prize offered by the Kansas City Art Institute each year and was awarded at the competitive show there.
The present exhibition will be opened on Wednesday, April 9, and will be on view daily, except Sun Nov. 13, at 10 a.m., the month *from* 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Meeting of Scabbard and Blade Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the department of military science.
The Wentworth Club will meet
thursday, April 17, at 8 p. m. at
1637 New Hampshire. All former
members are requested to be
present. Important.
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City Manager Magazine for April Nearly Ready
The April number of the City Manager Magazine has been published and will be ready for distribution in a few days, according to Harriet Tubman, author of the City Managers' Association. The magazine for this month contains articles on the municipal problems of various cities which have the same history. It gives facts about taxes which are very interesting to citizens.
Defective Feet Shown in Pedographs Made by Dr. Martha Bacon
Prices 10c and 28c
Thursday Only
Charles Emmett Mack
in
The cases of normal feet are divided into four classes, ranging from A to D, and the classes of defective feet are divided into three divisions. The deformities include high arches, flat feet, hunions and calloused feet, Dr. Bacon has organized the department of corrective and remedial exercises for all kinds of defects of all kinds. This department is organized so that any girl attending the University can take some phase of physical education.
Varsity
A display of over a hundred and fifteen prints, showing studies of defective feet is now on exhibition in Dr. Martha Bacon's office in Robinson gymnasium. These studies, or pedographs, were made by Dr. Bacon during her four years here as head of the department of physical education for women, with a device to measure foot width. Four thousand pedographs she has made, only one shows a case of perfect foot
Prints on Display in Robinson Gymnasium Picture Many Deformities
College boys, caharet girls, jazz white lights and young love combined
A Snookie Comedy— "The Covered Wagon"
The Best in Motion Pictures
"The corrective department is one of the most valuable departments in physical education," said Dr. De Braun in speaking of the work. "We have a huge body of people who exercise and find that all show a keen deal of improvement."
The work in the corrective *shoes* includes exercises, work on the stall burs and chest weights, and a recording to Dr. Barchon, archery and quote will be added. The department soon will be working with postures na with foot studies.
Grapefruit and buttered toast for 20c at the Jayhawk Cafe. a23
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The display of pedographs will be on exhibition the rest of the semester and will be open to public examination.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Washburn Will Be Strong Opponent for Varsity Nine
K. U. Baseball Team Meets "Dutch" Lonborg's Crew on Local Diamond Tomorrow
Coach "Potys" Clark's variety baseball nine will have their first battle with a foreign foe Thursday afternoon on the local diamond when they meet Arthur "Dutch" Lemborsky College "dutch" —weather permitting.
Washburn is rated as the best college team in the state. They defeated St. Benedict's College last season, but the Redskins of Benedict has been rated high too.
Lonborg Former K. U. Player
The coach at Washburn, "Dutch" Lonborg, is a former Kansas baseball captain. He is the only man who ever completed an unassisted triple putout on the local diamond. He played third base here.
In an effort to find his best working combination in the infield, Coach Clark has shifted several of the men around for this game. Dan Bolen, the lanky boy who has been ably replacing John Lonborg at first ooches, will stand at third and Abe Hodges will hold down the second sack position.
"Bolen, Conbey, Hill, Ogden, Arn-
strong and Hodges all were given a
strenuous workout at second and
third Tuesday night and Bolen and Hodges look like the logical choices for tomorrow's game," said Coach Clark today, "Our weakness seems to be at second and third base and I am working the men around to locate the best possible working infeld."
Dunne to Pitch
Dunne will start for Kansas on the tuberhead and Davis may be ceded on later in the game but all three of the pitchers are in good condition and are capable of going the full route.
The game will be called at 3:30.
G. B. Patrick will umpire. The K. U. linup will probably be: Halpin, c.losborg, b.10; Bodges or Armstrong, c.losborg, b.10; Price, c.Armstrong or Black, f.1; Skinner, c.Hefft, i. Dunne, p.
Freshman Women Win Swimming Meet With Margin of Ten Points
Seniors Secure Second Place;
Juniors Finish Third and
Sophomores Last
The freshman won the women's inter-class swimming meet which was held yesterday, with a score of 43. The seniors were second with 34 points; the juniors with 11 points. The sophomores and seniors were last scoring only 2 points.
Virginia Bowen, c'27, and Dorothy Barter, c'24, tied for first in the highest number of individual points between McClung, c'27, was next with 1
points. Five points were given first in each event, 3 for second, and 1 for third.
The events and the winners of each are as follows: Rehay, won by bremond; 2-length side-stroke; M. Kemendy; c27, first; Higgins, c43, second; Hogg, second; McDowell, free-stroke; Bowen, c27, first; Lantz, c24, second; Sharon, c34, third; diving; Bowen, c27, first; Barton, c24, second; Carr, c23, third; breast-stroke for form; Barter, c41, first; Mollis, c24, second; McChung, c37,
Underwater swim; Barter, c21;
First; Carr, c25, second; Mc. Kennedy,
c27; third; 3-length free-stroke; Sha-
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KNOX HATS
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The Easter Spirit
that fine dress-up feeling is admirably expressed in the distinctive exhibit of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes now on display here.
Beautiful fabrics skilfully tailored into flawless fitting suits for men and young men.
Totally original models in single and double-breasted styles. The popular loose, straight lines-and the trimmer waisted models for those who like them.
$40.00 —— $45.00 —— $50.00
others
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M. Kennedy, e £27, third; plunge
Luntz, c24; first, Carv, c25; second,
Sharon, c27; third, back-stroke race;
McClung, c27; first, Martin, c25;
second, and Mullins, c24; Martin,
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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SEE
SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS
1,000 Athletes From 100 Schools in 15 States
The Sports Classic of the Middle SATURDAY, APRIL 19th—MEMORIAL STADIUM
West
Buy Tickets Now and Get Choice Seats. On Sale at Athletic Office — $1.50 - $1 - 75c
式
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Dr. F.A. Mohlman Describes Canals on Chicago River
Large Number of Officials Attend Annual Session of Three-Day School
How the city of Chicago and adjoining territory has spent a hundred million dollars and reversed the flow of a river in order to care for its sewage, was told last night before the third annual school for sanitaries officials by Dr. P. W. Mohammad, chemist for the Chicago sanitary district.
Doctor Mohmann, described the various canals that were constructed to make the Chicago river flow into Illinois river and rivee into the Mississippi River. The Lake Michigan. A dam constructed at Lockport creates power which is used, or operating the pumping plant district and also for irrigation light.
Shows Motion Pictures
The total cost of construction, according to Dr. Mohman, was $77,593,699, including building of canals, intercepting sewers, seavage pumping stations, and interest on bonds for the project. The total cost of construction more than $11,000,000 has been spent in maintenance, administration, and operation of the plant. Three reels of motion pictures show scenes from the construction of the auxiliary district were shown.
The third annual school for sanitary engineers, conducted by the school of engineering, closes today with three lectures by W. J. Orchard, general manager of Wallace & Tierman Company, of Newark, N. J., F. E. Johnson, professor of abattoir and meat processing, K. A. Kimberly, and I. D. J. Comolua, of St. Louis, sanitary engineer for the U. S. public health service.
Large Enrollment Reported
This year's session of the school has had the largest enrollment of any of the three years' sessions, there being 45 pts in attendance. There are fewer than in any previous year, according to those in charge of the school.
"Made in the U. S. A." Cast Announced Soon
To Present French Play
Some of the prominent men in attendance were C. L. Schoffield, of the Minnesota State Board of Health E. D. Shepard, representing the Fairbanks-Morse Company of Kansas City, Mo; and E. R. Alger, of the Sullivan Machine Company, of Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the Cerde France will give a French play entitled 'Made in the U. S. A., at the last meeting of the club, which will be in about three weeks, Prof. Elise Neuen Schwander, adviser of the club, announced today. The play is a one-act comedy.
Members of the cast are now being chosen by Nina Catherine Howe, c24, manager of the play, and will be announced soon, as will the date and the place where the play will be held. Although the cast may be a part of the regular programs of the Carole Francais, the performance will be open to outsiders.
The plot of the play has to do with the visit of an americanized young Frenchman and his American wife at his old home in France, and the situations that arise are very interesting. Professor Neuen Schwander said.
Chanute School System Report Nearly Finished
The committee working on a report of the school system of Chanute, under the chairmanship of Prof. F. P. OBrien, director of the bureau of school service of the University will meet here Saturday afternoon.
The report is almost completed, according to Professor OBrien, and is the result of analysis by specialists in educational problems. The members of the committee, besides Professor OBrien, are: Dr. H. Gale of the State Teacher's College, C. F. Williams of the State Agricultural College, and Prof. H. P. Smith, superintendent of schools for Lawrence. Each of these men have been working on some of the analysis.
Spooner Library Open During Easter Holidays
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924
Sponner library will be open every day during the Easter vacation, and reserve books may be checked out on Friday afternoon, April 18, and returned Wednesday morning. April 27 may be checked out to Earl A. Manchester, librarian.
On Friday, April 18, the library will close at 6 p. m., and on Saturday, April 19, will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 m., closing in the afternoon for the Kansas Relays. The hours for Monday, April 21, and for Tuesday, April 23, will be from 12 in the morning and from 2 to 5 in the afternoon.
"Phog" Allen Makes K. U. Relays Speech Over Radio WDAI
Appeals to All Alumni to Make the Events Their Yearly Homecoming
"Phog" Allen in a radio speech last night over WDAF told the Kansas Relays to the people of the United States. He painted a picture of one of the greatest events in 1924 so that anyone listening in was convinced of this year's Kansas Relays as being one of the greatest of the times.
He appealed to the alumni of K. U. to make this event their spring homecoming. He reminded them that in the fall, he would play football games the Hill had taken on its winter clok of somber hue, but now the fresh green of spring has taken the darker coat away from the hillside and is a beautiful flowers and green grass
Doctor Allen asked his listeners to visualize the map of the United States and from the west coast to the east, to illustrate that he had taken Lawrence, Kan. After these lines had been drawn, he asked them to sit and look at the picture thus presented. This, Doctor Allen told them, was an example of the attitude of the second Kansas Relays.
The Kansas Relays are the first big spring event and the athletes who compete in these events will also be the athletes who will go across the water to support Uncle Sam in the Olympics next summer.
In closing, Doctor Allen mentioned the fact that there were fifty-six daily trains, good roads leading out of Lawrence in every direction, and urged everyone to come for the events.
Not only will people get to see great athletes perform, but they will also have a chance to see the work of the greatest coaches of the United States.
Dread to Hear Edwards
Fifteen to Get Diplomas From School June 3
The Rev Evan A. Edwards, D. D., rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, will give the commencement address for the Orend High School this year. The exercises will be held on the evening of June 5 in St. Paul's Church, A. Scholars of the School of Education, will present the dinlomas.
The class roll is as follows: Solleio Arcagn, Harriett Cowles, Philip Edwards, Harriet Tomley, Jr. Clarence Grubbs, Nelson Gardner Hattie McTagwart, Betty Griffin Perry, Joel Towler, Robert Pelasien, Elton Jones, Clement Gould, Willis Holmes and Evangeline McElroy.
The commencement program will include vocal selections by Alice Fearing, fa27, who was graduated from Oread High School in 1923, and other musical numbers by the girls' club and boys' quartet.
Dr. C. E. C. Englund, m98, graduate of the University of Kansas, died at a hospital in Kansas City, Mo. April 11. At the time of his death he was superintendent of the Arkansas state tuberculosis sanitarium at Booneville. Dr. C. E. C. Englund was assistant dexent of the Missouri state tuberculosis sanitarium at Mt. Vernon, Mo.
Dr. C. C. English Died
State Junior High Schools Send 167 Athletes to Meet
Interest Shown by Addition to Annual Interscholastic T. 1cA Meet for Friday
The addition of the junior high school events to the regular annual high school intercollegiate track meet has caused quite a bit of interest, which is shown by the fact that 15 schools will be represented by 167 students. The final meeting here Friday. Eight events will be run in this division.
El Dorado and Winfield tied for first place in class A last year and the same teams are doped to be strong contenders for high honors. He was named a first-place winner (from Winfield, who made 15 of the 15 points made by his school last year, will be here again and no doubt will be a source of worry for the dash) at the All-Star Game.
The twenty-first interscholastic high school track meet will be a big event in the lives of 600 young athletes who will compete here Friday afternoon. Sixty schools have entered, 35 in class A and 25 in class B.
The boys from the oil fields were especially strong in the relay events last year and probably will show up strong again tomorrow. They were also at the halftime relay last year at the Kansas Relay and took first place.
Another special events of the big most will be the open Kamas high school relays. These two events, the mile and the half mile relays, are open to any high school in the state, and the team making the fastest one is invited to enter the Kansas Relays by the day after April 19.
The meet will start at 1:30 with the high hurdles and continue in order until the last race at 5:30.
Conducts Essay Contest
American Legion Offers Prize for Best Composition
Indianapolis, April 17—(United Press) --The American Ligation National Essay Contest, having started April 1, is well on its way and reports coming in to national headquarters here show great interest among the school children of the contests. The context will close June 15.
The subject assigned for this year's essay list: "Why Communism is a Monetize to Americanism." All essays are required to be legible. The essays will be limited to one from each person, the essays not to be over 500 words in length. Spellier, permasplies and nextness will be assigned as well as the age of the contestant.
Got your Relay ticket?
Arrangements were completed last night for two concerts to be given by the m娘's golf club of the University, the first at Bonner Springs, Wednesday, May 7, and the second at Oathe, Thursday, May 8. The end of these trips will be taken on these trips, according to Prof. T. A. Larrone, director.
County superintendent of schools are asked to appoint a committee three to judge the best essay for his county. The winning essay in each county will be forwarded to the department of Americanism chairman of the American Legion not later than July 10.
Orchestra, rehearsal will be held in
an advance Memorial high school tonight
instead of in Fraser chapel as usual.
D. M. Swearth
The national prizes will be, first prize $750, second prize $500 and the third prize $250.
It has also been definitely decided that the local spring concert to be given by the club April 30, as one of the features of music week, will be in Fraser chapel. On account of the unprecedented success of the concert this year, it is predicted by local music authorities that this concert will be the best of its nature that has been presented here for several years.
Men's Glee Club to Take Two Out-of-Town Trim
Philadelphia, April 17—Harry K Thaw is expected to take the witness stand in his own behalf today at the jury trial to determine his sinity, Judge John M. Patterson, chief counsel for the Pittsburgh millionaire, announced at the conclusion of yesterday's session of the case.
News Tabloids
Cordova, Alaska, April 17, -Maj.
Frederick L. Martin, lost Tuesday in Portage Bay with the flagplane Seattle of a squadron on its way to Hawaii; was rescued at it, m. yesterday by the United States destroyer, Hull.
Washington, April 17—Appointment of R. B. Brewer, Kansas City lawyer, as special prosecutor in charge of the investigation into the alleged irregularities of federal prosecution agents in Kansas City, was announced late yesterday by the department of justice.
Campus Tennis Courts to Be Closed Sunday, Says Athletic Board
Regulation Follows University
Precedent; Baseball Games
Annoyed Citizens
Playing baseball on the Stadium field was the cause for the Athletic Board closing the tennis courts on Saturday. The official report made this opening.
A few years ago there was a golf course on the campus and merchants and towns people were free to use it with a golf club, a complaint and the State Board of Administration closed the course, thereby establishing a precedent which was carried out by the University of Minnesota in blaming the tennis courts on the campus.
Hertoforte the University has been the only school in the state to have an online campus on Sunday. Many of the larger schools in the United States such as Harvard and Yale charge so much money that the teams案 any day in the week
The Athletic Board is composed of six faculty members and five student members and the vote to close the courts on Sunday was unanimous.
The authorities did not object to the tennis games that were being played on Sunday but there has been some complaint on account of the noise that was a result of the base games that have taken place there.
Investigations have been made and it was found that those who were using the courts on Sunday were not persons who had only Sundays to play, but they were students who could play any day during "week.
University Club to Meet
The monthly meeting of the University Club will consist of a musical program to be given at 1702 Mass, street Easter afternoon, April 20. Mrs. Arthur Owen, pianist, and Mrs. Thomas A. Larentree, solister, will give the following program: Cavette ... Gluck-Brumbus
Easter Program Will Consist of Musical Numbers
The Sea Lands ... Charles Skilton
A Kiss and a Tear. Rossetter G. Cole
M. McKenzie
Theme et variations ... Cheilliard
Mrs. Owen
Ah, Had I Jubal's Lyre ... Handel
Mess. Marrerope
Cavotte ... Gluck-Brahms
Moto perpetua ... Von Weber
Golligwong's Cake Walk    Dohusen
Macken Morison     Poldin
March Miniature    Jacobo
Newman Desmond Monk
Mrs. Owen
Mrs. Owen
Delta Alpha, a local radio fraternity of Washington State College is the latest addition to Greek letter organizations. Twenty enthusiasts of radio telegraphy and telephony have banded together under this name for the purpose of fostering interest in radio.
---
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Beta Pi, Chapter House,
Thursdav. April 17.
Thursday, Anril 17.
Alpha Kappa Pael, Broadview
Inn, Friday, April 18.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Chapter
House, Friday, April 18.
Delta Chi, Chapter House,
Friday, April 18.
...
Debate Coaches Discuss Schedule for Valley Meet
Each School to Have Four Contests on Two Nights, According to
According to Plans
A tentative schedule for the meet of the Missouri Valley Debate League was discussed by the debate coaches at a meeting of the Missouri Valley Oratorial Association in St Louis, Mo., a few days ago.
Prof. T. K. Horner of Oklahoua University, and Prof. H. B. Somer of Kansas State Agricultural College will meet a valley meet and submitted it for the approval of the schools in the league at the meeting. The leag* includes Missouri, Washougal, Oklahoma, K. S. A. C and Colorado.
All Debate SUMMARY question
Each school is, according to the
submitted, to have four debates
on two different nights. The same
question will be used in all four
debates. The affirmative will debate
first night, and the negative
will debate at home the second
night.
According to Prof. B, A. Giklinos every effort has been made to continue the existing debate relation relations as far as possible.
Maintains Direct Relations
On the second Friday in March, Kansas would meet Colorado here and Oklahoma at Norman, OK. On the third Friday in March, Washington would debate Hawaii at Columbia with M. U.
"This means," said Professor Gilkinson, "that the usual debate relations with Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri are maintained with the addition of a debate with Washington An K. S. A. C. is also a member of the league, we would have indirect competition in the league, also probably retaining direct relation, though with a reversion to the women's debate."
Gilkinson Approves Plan
According to the plan, the title would be awarded to the school winning the greatest number of the four debates. In case of a tie, the two teams are to hold a post-season debate.
"Personally, I think the pinnably commendable," said Prof. Gilkerson. "I have high honors to receive in accordance with acceptable to the schools involved."
Bulletin Features Papers
Entomology Professors Write for Science Magazine
Twenty-one papers by faculty and graduate students of the department of ontology comprise the subject matter for volume 14 of the University of Kansas Science Bulletin which was distributed last week.
"A majority of the papers deal with the biology and taxonomy of various families of the order of Hemiptera, an order in which the various members of the department of entomology are specialist," said Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the departement that comprises 587 pages, with 62 plates, illustrating the subject matter of the various maners.
Among the articles contributed are four by Dr. H, B. Hungerford, head of the department of ontology, and two by Dr. P. B. Lawson, professor of ontology. Other contributors are Prof. P. A. Readio, and Kathleen Doering, instructor in the department.
An article of exceptional interests to many is one by Dr. R, C. Moore state geologist, and Dr. H, R. Humphrey, an archaeologist from a portion of the Utah desert.
Phi Delta Phi to Honor Alumni at Wiedemann
An alumni banquet will be given by the Phi Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity. tonight. The banquet will be held at Wiedeman's ten room at 6:00 p.m.
A. N. Williams of Topeka will be the principal speaker of the evening. Dean Arant will give a short talk; Harry Aser will be toast-talk; Phi Delta Spreadling, president of Phi Delta Psi, will give a short talk.
The botany club, will have a meeting Wednesday evening, April 16, at 7:30 p. m. at 1121 Louisiana.
Miss Sprague Named as President of Association
Miss Elizabeth Sprunger, professor of home economics at the University, has been elected president of the Kannas State Home Economics Association, at its annual convention in Topeka last Saturday. Miss Agnes Moore was elected secretary and College was elected secretary and Miss Eva Cox of Stockton, treasurer. One of the important steps taken by the convention was the passing of a resolution to be presented to the state board of education recommending that home economics courses and teacher training courses be stand-
Negative Debating Team Wins Decision From Pennsylvania
Kansas Squad Breaks Visitor String of Victories Over Eastern Schools
A 2-1 decision gave Kanae's negative debate team a victory last night over the University of Pennsylvania's affirmative team on the World Court question. The debate was held Fraser hall before a good audience.
"Resolved: That the United States should enter the Court of International Relations" is a full statement of the question argued last night. The speaker said this morning that the debate was a battle of wit throughout, and an intellectual contest. The speeches were characterized by the absence of a definite stance.
The Pennsylvania debaters were Patrick Mallio, and Arthur Gibileo. The Kansas negative team consisted of Rick Olsen, 126, and Floy Wright, 126.
Judges of the debate were: Alfred F. Williams, United States district attorney; Robert Stone, attorney and former speaker of the Kansas house of representatives and A. J. Stout, superintendent of the Topek public Prof. M. T. Van Heck of the School of Law was chairman of the debate.
Friday Last Day to Pa
Seniors May Report to Fraser Check Stand
Friday is the last day for seniors to pay their dues," said Wayne McCoy, president of the senior class this morning. According to McCoy, there are a few who have failed to pay their dues or to make arrangement "or them."
All those who have not paid their dues should report at the Fraser check office between the Committee, and Frank Stairhman of the committee, and if it is impossible to pay the dues at the present time, to make arrangements to pay them.
"It is extremely urgent for all seniors to make such arrangements this week, in order that the committee on caps and gowns may have the correct sizes, that they may send in the order. The exact number must be obtained by the committee that they may place the contract next week," said McCoy.
Although the payment is not pain at the present time, the order may be placed with the committee with the understanding that *payment will be made within the next two weeks.*
Pictures of Historical Interest on Displa
Pictures of locations of historical interest in and around Lawrence are on display on the history bulletin board at the West Administration building.
The pictures are of the graves of the Wisconsin soldiers slain in the early days of Kansas; markers for the graves of two Kansas pioneers slain in raids, and a monument to the Civil war soldiers.
Other places of historical importance are: the site of the Free State hotel at the corner of Massachusetts and Seventh streets; Governor Robinson's first house on Pouisiana between Eleventh and Twelfth streets; and the barracks and trenches in front of Fraser hall.
The Prince Hall Grand Chapter on Eastern Star Scholarship and the David and Rebecca Harvey Memorial scholarship are being offered to colored students here. Any person wishing to make application come to room 310 Fraser on Friday, April 18, between 3:30 and 4:45 p.m.
Jayhawker Ready for Distribution in Three Weeks
Editor Promises Interesting Materials in Surprise Section, Now Complete
"The 1924 Jayhawk will be ready for distribution on or about May 1," said Frank Rising, editor of the yearbook, this morning. "The October book was started on Monday, and he will take practically all week."
"The Jayhawk is the first annual" to go to press of some 30 or 40 large college and university annuals that the Hugh Stephens company of Jefferson City, Mo., is printing this year. They ran off three ~200 call books of less than 200 pages joint before the Jayhawk went to press. The Hugh Stephens company of Missouri annual, the "Saving", which probably have to be mailed to the Missouri students after school is out at Columbian.
Surprise Section Complete
The surprise section of the day-
hawk writer editions was in Jefferson City. The exe-
ct nature of this section is not be-
ing made public at this time, but it
must be to be all that its name implies.
"The view section has been completed, and the first copy is in the hands of the staff at the present time. The section this year is the most complete ever assembled, and it contains pictures of all the new buildings, the campus as well as new pictures of the old buildings." said Riding.
Final corrections Made
The editor of the Jayhawker was in Jefferson City last week making final corrections for the book. He did not leave until he saw all of the forms locked, and the paper ready for the press.
Rising received a long distance telephone call m Monday from the printers saying that they had started printing the yearbook on four presses. The book will be ready for binding by the first of next week. The binding will be completed in a week or two, and the book will be shipped from Jefferson City to Lawrence by freight. This will take about a week.
It is still possible to reserve a Jayhawker, according to the business manager, because a few were ordered on the strength of promissory payment, but students have failed to meet the payment.
Team Fires for Trophy
Total Score Better This Year
Than Last Season
The fifth team representing the local reserve officers training unit plotted their firing and results have been sent in to be compared with scores of other engineering unit teams competing for the trophy offered by the Society of American Foresters, Inc., H. L. H. Lieut. H. G. Cassey, officer in charge of firing for the team. All firing was completed by noon April 12, but it is not required that results be in hands of the judges until April 15. Ten men fired on the team, each with a score of 8. Writing, standing and kneeling positions. The total score of the engineer unit team was better than result of last season by the regular R. O. T. C. team, according to Lieut. H. L. H. Lieut. H. G. Cassey, officer in charge of the team: James (Capt). Crain, Ely. Martin, Justice, Bob Harritt, Darrah, T. J. Hinton, and W. H. Hinton.
Iowa State has won the trophy for the last two years.
Dr. O. L. Elliott Visits Offices of Universities
Dr. O. L. Elliott, registrar of La
兰 Stanford University visited the
office of Registrar George O. Foster
and other University offices yesterday
afternoon. He is stopping at
several university while on his way
home from Chicago where he att
acted in the convention of university
registrants.
Doctor Elliott has been registrar of Leland Stanford for 33 years. He is author of several books, among which are the Tariff Controversy and the University of St. Bernard Stanford University and Thereabouts, and "The Things That Abide."
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THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Paul Harrison
Bachelor's Editor
Babu Srinivasan
Editor in Chief
Kampa Editors
Francesca Sava Weight
Editor
Scott Jewell
Booklet Editor
Catherine Ashley
Night Editor
Alaina
Financial Co-ordinator
Exchange Editor
Dougly Dillows
..John Montgomery, J.
fourth arcney
Floyd McCoy
Helen Scott
Washington
Lale Pye
E. Tid Gibson
Bernice Della Pucci
Gilbert L. Smith
Carrie Strohman
Harry Morrow
Harry Morrow
Virginia Gardnin
Dennis Hanna
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 25 and 60
The Daily Kansas news to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas, and our way by standing for the ideal that students are to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have more serious problems to under water; to be wise; to help others; to study the students of the University.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924
IN MEMORIAM
Student loyalty is dead, cremated by a flaming desire to leave Lawrence on Friday, and buried under a bunch of homeward-bound time-tables. The lamentable event came as a surprise to attending friends, who had hoped for a rally of strength. But the call of Home was too strong, and the soul of student loyalty has departed for regions unknown but easily described
One thousand picked athletes, from coast to coast, and from the lakes to the gulf, will compete Saturday in the Kansas Relays, the greatest track classic west of the Mississippi, and the most important event for the University that has ever occurred. A thousand of the best of this nation's youth are coming to our campus. But we are having word with Doctor Allen to tell them we are out, but that we'll be glad to see them next year—if nothing interferes. For we're a home-loving lot, we students—especially on Easter vacation. We may pass up a dozen chances to go home during the year, but when Easter comes we must leave the first day.
About a thousand Relay ticks have been sold on the Hill and downtown. That means one ticket for each athlete, but it does not mean a thand spectators, for not a few hysterics, with more money than loyalty, have purchased tickets with no intention of using them. Each athlete cut there in the stadium, as he strains every trained muscle in a vault or jump, or fairly runs his hart out in the races—each one, as he works desperately to uphold his school and the choice of his coach, will be strengthened and encouraged by the inspiring thought that high up in the stadium, somewhere, there is probably one person who is watching him, and wishing him well.
Student loyalty and hospitality are dead. University women must come in for a large share of the blame. Many fraternities passed rulings to compel attendance, but no sororites have followed suit. The women say that they are "bored to death" with track meets, and forget their obligation to our guests and to our University.
The bod carrier gets $1.25 an hour for carrying Irish artillery up a ladder, but with all his money his social position allows him to eat in his shirt sleeves.
IGNORANCE
Down at Latinon, Saratoga, and Havana, the jockey mounts his horse and rides for the glory of his colors, his master's bets, and for the exhilation of the race. The track is soft and ideal. The noble babe throws his hand forward, extends himself to the limit, and pounds up the track in huge degree, for what race horses is not keeper for a victory than his master. After the race he is blanketed and cared for with the tenderness which he rightfully is entitled to receive. That is why he can hold his hand up every time he is called to the barrier.
There is a race track on the pavement of Mt. Oread. The high society of the hill puts on its sixty dollar riding habit and struts forth on display. In order to attract more attention they race their mounts over the pavement. Now any fool knows what it means to a horse to race it on a hard surface. Racing horse me
will not ride their mounts on the bricks, but walk and lead them. The women who ride at a gallop on Oread street are ignorant. Let us give them the benefit of the doubt and not call them cruel. Surely it cannot be said that they do it purposefully to initiate movie stars, or the riders in Central Park of New York. After the race, they ride the horse back home where the next customer is waiting for his turn at torture. That is why the Hill horses never hold their hands in.
Many a hill student who calls to lunch now will call it dinner in about two months. There is a lot of difference between a plow handle and a law cane.
FUTURE ROOTERS
Saturday, at the rotals, there will be a formation of the pep organizations in the stadium and there will undoubtedly be some rooting. And it will do some good for it will at least put Kansas down on the list as being one of the more alive institutions.
All this year there has been no rooting section. The reasons for the lack of it have been many but the chief one seems to have been that the stadium donors were to receive first choice of the seats and the students got what remained. There had been enough comment on the lack of a rooting section to cause the authorities to appreciate such a section and to plan for one section in the stadium to be laid aside for that purpose next fall.
Other institutions have proven the value of a concentrated crowd of rooters. Kansas has had a section in the years past. The value of the cheering cannot be doubted and if there happens to be any very skeptical person he certainly can be won over by hearing several hundred rooters sound off at once while they are in the same place.
As comparatively small as the combined peb organizations are, they can make more noise, if they are sent together, than an entire side of the stadium. If the students of the University care at all about having their own section at the games next year they should commence to talk now for the full plans are being laid now by the authorities and it is much easier to get in now than to try to talk one out of something just before the season opens.
Hughes usually gets everything tungled up in his international agreements but his whisks. No insult to the secretary but all goats have whiskers, and Hughes is the goat of this paragraph.
MacDonald recognized Russia and he didn't do it by their fur overcools and beards. Maybe he saw red.
And now he is trying to bring trade relations with Russia back to normality. One administration in the United States came back to normality on a track of oil. Let's hope Russia is not so well lubricated.
The Soviet is learning the fundamentals of government, however. When Lenine died they held a glorious funeral, and two days later they began to lay all of their misdeeds upon his shoulders. This is true: democracy.
Campus Opinion
Back when the Prussians were rushin' the Russians, England breathed prayers for the safety of the country. Now everybody but Labor hopes she will fall apart. Then their prophecies will come true.
The writer of a "New Republic Spasm" in Monday's Kansas has but one apology to make for the editorial. It was through an error that Mr. Vilard was accredited as the editor of the publication. Outside of that one thing, he does not feel called upon to back down. If anyone can show one real logical reason why certain so-called patriots should everything patriotic in the back, he will be glad to accept it for its full worth. If the Northwestern affair is a feather in the hat of the pacifist, then the conduct of those who objected is honorable and upright. The sum and substance of the whole pa-
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
VOL. III. Thursday, April 17, 1924 No. 156
∧ AND SCHOOL:
No Pen and Scroll meeting will be held tonight.
RHADAMANTHI MEETING:
PEN AND SCROLL:
FLOYD SIMONTON, Pres.
There will be b. a meeting of the Rishantham Society, tonight, April 17 at 7:30, in the East Keson, Center Administration, Initiation of new members
e platform is simply this, "We will end and in twenty minutes, what the billions preceding us could not accomplish in the ages."
This is certainly a hardable course to take, but by what means do the parachutes help to accomplish their mission? The answer is around in public halls and burling mud and abuse. They will not have the support of America until they outlive something worth while, and, by that time, become a country with whole-hearted sincerity.
To return to the editorial, however,
it has accomplished its purpose. From
the number of protests, and criticisms,
sincerely, cautious, sarcastically,
the students can be encouraged
to show a little feeling and voice their
entiments.
A O B.
It seems to me that this Kansan editorial is merely a hysterical outburst, resulting from the props 'Mr.
Villan's New Republic' gave to some individual's prejudices. At least, I hope that the emotional, and consequently somewhat unthinking trade in the Kanran is not representative of campus opinions, or attitudes.
I should like to register disapproval of the University, Kansan "spam" in regard to the attitude of the New Republic upon certain unenlightened repressions of free speech which took place in Illinois not long ago. The United States and England have pretty fully agreed that to show power through openness desirable ideas is likely to result in strengthening, rather than waking their growth. It was against these restrictions and the atrocious sentimentalism which was displayed in curbing the efforts of a few harmless people, that the New Republic directed its scorn. It was not justifying non-participation in the war, but was condemning the emotional dingoing, and self-styled patriotism of some Americans who belonged to animality, and to follow any person who waves an American flag and shouts, "I'm one-hundred per cent American."
N. V. P.
On Other Hills
K, S. A, C. faculty have decided not to wear caps and gowns at the senior commencement this year. The expense involved in the following of this custom is the reason for its abandonment.
With the beginning of the summer quarter, courses in home economics will be opened to men at Ohio State University. There have been so many demands from men to be allowed to attend classes that the officers of the school believe that many men will take advantage of the new ruling.
Alpha Omega is the name of the local radio fraternity at the Oklahoma A, and M. College.
After 12 years of the honor system, the University of Texas voted to retain the system in the election beld last week. During the time the vote was being taken, four have been reported to the board; of these there were 117 clicutions, 27.34 per cent appended by the men's council; 6.16 per cent suspended by the women's council; seven cases reported by the students; 52 cases reported by the women; and one case. The vote was unanimous for the retaining of the honor system.
Wellesley College women received 2369 special delivery letters in a period of two weeks last month. The postoffice at times receives as many as 250 special letters in a single day. The postoffice officials state that one
Red and Blue Enamel
MADISON MANSION
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.50
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayaphin pin
WAITED — MAIL, ORDERS
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Why Pay More?
A five dollar meal ticket lasts a week
A well balanced meal for 35c
SPRING TIME SUGGESTIONS
Hothouse Radishes
Sliced Cucumbers
Fresh Tomatoes
Combination Salad
Open till 2 on Friday and Saturday Nights
Walsley girl requires as much service as ten ordinary persons.
Fresh Orangeade Strawberries with ice Cream
Controllor an automobile entirely by radio will be one of the features of the biennial electric car展. The Illinois during Easter vacation
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Jayhawk Cafe
M. P. A. C. O. P. R. E. S. W. B. N. G. M. S. T. H. J. K. L
Easter Sale of Hosiery
FASHION
This is not a line of sale hosiery but our complete lines of GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE and KAYSER SILK hosiery in all the new shades for Spring and Summer wear.
You may profit by purchasing your necessary Easter hosiery during this sale Friday and Saturday.. The wise shopper will also take advantage of these greatly reduced prices and purchase a,supply for the summer months and vacation needs.
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE
No. 100 regular $2 base $1.65
No. 500 " $2.50 " $2.00
No. 150 " $2.75 " $2.25
No. 516 " $2.75 " $2.25
KAYSER SILK HOSIERY
No. 100 regular $2   hose $1.65
No. 9x    ”    “ $3    ”    $2.50
No. 101    ”    “ $3    ”    $2.50
(0% is slipner, 101 is p'ain heel)
Orms. Huckman & Co.
Campus Togs
Clothes for Young Men
Why we guarantee our clothes to you as wearer
A broad variety of pocketed,
plains, bats, etc., is to be found under our several large, widely used types in suit models.
$40
$45
Our guarantee to the wearer is the simplest way to emphasize the high quality of our clothes, and relieve the mind of a "Doubling Thomas." The cost to us of guaranteeing our shoes is so trivial as to really be an investment, even though abuse of this liberal policy is apparent from time to time.
$50
After years of record, the guarantee has proven to be a silent compliment to our standard of workmanship, selection of all wool fabrics, fit and genuine service given by the product made by us. We take full responsibility because our clothes are made of materials to justify confidence and our tailors follow our standards. Everyone recognizes that the product we will wear out sometimes, but when more value and satisfaction than dollars paid has been realized, the public is the fairest jury a manufacturer can enlist, it seems from our years of record.
We, therefore, confidently guarantee our product.
Feature Spring
Suitings
Edgard Sipirape
Kimberly Cox
Candice Pillar
Kimberly Cox
Stephanie Marple
Worsteds
CHAS, KAUFMAN & BROS.
NEW YORK
CITIGRAO
RAN FANCIELLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
al of F, at T H R &
g F, f at u l
k n n j
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924
Final Vocational Conference Talk by Miss Heator
A G E M B A T T.
M Y U L H A P
B E N T O R I O N
O F F I N T
H E B O G
F S I N G
H E B O G
M O N
Duties of Work in Jones Store Company Told by Educational Director
Miss Ada G. Hoston, educational director of the Jones' Store Company of Kansas City, Mo., and a graduate of the Prince school in Boston, which trains a limited number of women for educational work in large department stores, gave the final task of the Vocational Conference Wednesday night in the auditorium of the Administration building.
"It is difficult to train the many different types of women you come in contact with but it is very fascinating," said Miss Heaton. "In the two years I have been with the Jones Academy I have never had two days alike."
Work Is Fascinating
Miss Hesse tests the ability of the clerks by going up to them as a customer and asking for certain articles. She said it was surprising to see how little they know about the goods they are selling. She gave them instructions, then placed at the ribbon counter and whose sales had fallen off, seemed to be failing completely in her work. Miss Hesse called her in conference and asked why she did not do better, to which the girl replied that she hated ribbons. The girl was placed at the notion counter where she preferred to be and her sales began to pick up immediately.
Some Stores Well Equipped Miss Heaton told of several stores where physical education classes were held for the benefit of their employees. Some stores have regular hospitals and dentists' offices where all of customers will be employees. Marshall Fold's in Chicago has been widely commended for its charial work done by the employees.
The larger stores now are demanding college graduates and women of trained intelligence. The opportunities are now greater than ever before for women entering into such work. Miss Helen attenuates at least one year's training in some professions, so she is well prepared to school in Boston. From this school you are paired in a position and start with a salary of not less than $2,000.
Miss Helen warms girls' not t,
make the profession they choose us
merely a marker of time or a maze
of waiting for a price changing.
High Salaries Received
Men would rather employ women than men when they are prefetted in the job market, as said in the there are some lines, as in the advertising line, in which women excel and receive salaries as much as $10,000 a year. No matter in which part of the store you are employee of the first things to remember is to be tactful and patient, she said
In speaking of the vocational conference Mrs. Dora Bryant, assistant Dean of women, said: 'it was a tremendously interesting attempt to help the girls decide on what their vocation in life should be, as well as an insight into what they might be getting into."
Clothiers Start Contest
Firm Offers Prize for Studies in Economics
Prizes totaling $2000 have been offered by Hart Schaffner & Marx of Chicago for the best studies in the economic field to two different classes of contestants, Classes A and B.
Class A includes any residents in the United States or Canada, without restriction; the possession of a vehicle for use on the range limit set. Class B includes only those who at the time the papers are sent in, are undergraduates of any institution.
The content has been started in order to arouse an interest in the study of topics relating to commerce and industry, to stimulate those who have a college training to consider the problems of a business career, and to aid in constructive economic thinking.
The Wentworth Club will meet to right at 1517 New Ashmont street. It is important that all former Went worth men be included. The club will be called Gouraille. Prose
Curtis Strong, Pres.
Night Shirt Parade Had Origin in Annual Fight Between Hill Students and Town Toughs
Many customs have originated since the University of Kansas was established on Mount Oread. Some of these customs have survived, while others have fallen by the wavside.
in the year 1856, Ames A. Lawrence, a noted New England philanthropist, started the foundation of the new Free State University. It was not until 1844, however, three years after Kusakawa was admitted to the university of Kansas was granted a charter. Many easterners had settled in Kansas, and it was largely due to their offers that Kansas University was founded. Horace Greeley had written to the Chicago Tribune, following the Civil War, and described Mount Oread, setting forth the advantages it might have, and posibilities as an educational center.
Many of the traditions of this University came from the East, due to the fact that the founders were practically all Easterners, and also to the fact that the first K. U. professors came from Harvard and Yale. The first Chancellor of the University was closely associated with Amos A. Lawrence in the East before coming to Kansas.
The enrollment for the opening year exceeded fifty students. Courses were offered in medicine, law, hisory, foreign languages, arts and sciences, and preparatory work. The first class day or commencement as it is now called, was held in April 1873. Mouta coats were worn by members of the faculty and gems were first worn by the instructing class of 1897. This custom has been handed down to us and is still observed.
The name Jayhawk originated during the Civil War. Bushwishers from Missouri called the Kansas soldier a "bullseye," and they slip into their tents at night and loot them and then run. As one Mussourian says: "They copied our stuff and flew." This name has been used for years by the University of Kansas.
College athletics were sadly neglected during the opening years of the University. The first athletic contest on record was a basketball game between Notre Dame and UCLA in 1874. Topeka won the game by a close score of 69 to 57. Tennis was introduced at the University in 1884. The first football game was played in 1890. The first basketball team played in the university made its appearance in 1890.
Prentainers soon made their appearance on the campus, the first charter being granted in 1873. Polites were linked closely within the fraternity. The first, Pan-Hellenic meeting was held in 1889. This meet
Mania for Championship a Menace, Says Director
The maria for championships is the greatest menace to secondary school athletics and if permitted a continue will sound the death knell of high school football, in the opinion of William S. Geer, director of physical education at Harvard University, in an auction on Wednesday, the convention of the American Physical Association at Atlantic City, N. J., April 14.
Cap and Gown Deadline April 18
Friday, April 18, is the deadline set for the ordering of caps and gowns by the senior senator. If not Frank Sull, chairman of the budget committee, the senior fee must be paid whether the cap and gown is ordered or not. There are still many seniors who have not yet made their orders and the deadline will be strictly enforced.
"The mania for championship, the opportunity for cross country jambles, the need of funds to reward members of teams by sending them on trips," all advisors in distant cities and agreement to give coaches a percentage of the gate receipts to the post-season games, all combine to create a condition which, if performed correctly, will do the死knell of high school football," he said.
The track team of Occidental College from Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in Lawrence Thursday morning for the Kansas Relays. Twelve men made up the party, ten members of the team, the coach, and a trainer who prepared at the PHL Chi House, where the members will continue their studies.
Western Team Here
ing was largely the result of agreements between fraternities who had been fighting each other. K. U's first orchestra originated in the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The first Glee Club was organized in 1886.
K. S. A. C. faculty have decided not to wear caps and gowns at the senior commencement this year. The exponent involved in the following of this custom is the reason for its abandonment.
In recent years we have established new traditions for this University. We now have the Uncle Jimmy Green Day, also the banquet. On this day all Law students wear wing collars, and the seniors get into their best canes. The Law Serim is formed annually, although changed somewhat from the original. This is intended primarily to honor the football men. The Junior Prom is also an annual affair, originating in 1805.
There is one tradition of this University that is closely observed. It has always been customary since the Crimson and Blue was adopted as the official song, to stand with hand heard when it is played or sung. The colors of the University are red, yellow and blue, the athletes association. The first weekly publication appeared in 1874. It was called the "Observer of Nature." Many others including weeklies, and monthly papers appeared on the hill. It was not until 1912, however, that the University Daily Kansas appeared. The first annual published by the senior class came out in 1873. By the end of that year, many different names were given the succeeding ones, the name Jayhawk finally being adopted as the official publication of the senior class.
There is one tradition, along with the Crimson and Blue, that will live forever, at least in the minds and hearts of students and graduates. This is the famous K. U, yell. One can well doubt the vigorous loyalty of the student body to the University, where you learn by experience U Yell. One common sentiment of love, pride, and exhultation seeks expression in the words Rock, ... Chalk, ... Jay ... Hawk, ... K, ... U
There are numerous other tradition of the University. It has always been the custom that students must not wear any high school pins, and they are required to wear other paraphranathia, while on the Hill. Fresh caps are always the vogue in the fall. They generally appear about the second week of school, and must be worn until after Thanksgiving. The penalty would be a fine. The pennants were made pike crafted out of the "town and gown fight." It was an annual custom for the "Hill men" to take on the "town ruffians." As a result much property was destroyed every year. This overburdenment led to a reputation to what in the past years. This annual affair always comes after the first home football game.
Licenses to Bear K. U. Colors
The 1925 state automobile licenses tags are to be printed in the crimson and blue colors of the University of Kansas, according to Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state. The two colors are to be run diagonally across the face of the licenses. Mr. Ryan has written that the tags will be the colors of the other state institutions. For 1920 the tags will be ordered in the blue and white colors of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of E. C. Dent, gr, of Emporia, and Chancey Cox, c^25, of Ellis.
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A Snookie Comedy— "The Covered Wagon"
A banquet in honor of the east of "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" was given by the K. U. Dramatic Club last night in the University Commons. Dean and Mrs. John Dyer, Miss Margaret Anderson and
The Best in Motion Pictures
Prof. B, A. Gikinson were chaperones. About 30 couples were invited. There was dancing after the eight-course dinner. Music was furnished by Robert Jenka, and the dancers lasted until 8 o'clock.
A Summer for Travel $125 takes you to Europe
A WHOLE summer free! It may never happen again—once your college days are over, Europe! You need at least two months to get a real glimpse at her marvous art treasures—her gay, fascinating cities—the stirring events. The Olympic Games—the races at Epsom and Deauville—the British Empire Exhibition—these are all great numbers on this summer's program.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Positions Drawn for K. U. Relays Announced Today
Kansas Takes Good Place Only in Two Mile and Medley Events of Meet
The drawings for the second annual Kannas Relays were announced today by the Athletic Association. Participants name and date in the drawings, getting places next to the pole in the 880-yard and the four-mile relays, and third from the pole in the one-mile and medley events are not so good, however.
Kansas was not so fortunate and drew good places in only the two-mile and the medley relay. The medley and the 440-yard relays are the ones in which Kansas is the strongest. Kansas also has a good one-mile relay team and should give the favorites, Iowa, a close race.
Twenty-Three Colleges Entered
Twenty-Three Colleges Entered There are twenty-three colleges entered in the college class but none of them seem to have the advantage of being well-respected and hard bloom as strong contenders in this class. Butler College is also piked as a strong contender in this class.
Hydie Park High School of Chicago drew good places in three of the high school events. They drew the pole in the 882-yard and the one-mile relays and next to the pole in the two-mile relay. There are forty high schools entered in the meet from all parts of the country. Cadra Ridges and Kansas City Northwest will meet again the honors should go to one of them.
Drawings Are Listed
Drawings Are Listed
The drawings in the university class are as follows:
400-yard reck-1, K. S. A. C., 2; Ohta
B., 3; Grissin, G.; Olivier, D.; Miusso,
Woolesman, O; Karnan, A; Areno, B; Iowa, B;
Wilson, B; M. & 16. Kulbach, D; Drake,
12. Wimson
80-yard relay — 1, Okahama, A & M, 2, Iowa, 3, Oklahoma, A & Nebraska, 4, Iowa, 5, Wisconsin, 6, Oregon, Winston, 7, Amere, 8, Grimmel, 11, Kansas, Oo-mile relay — 1, Drake, 2, Notre Dame, 3, Missouri, 4, Tennessee, 5, brunka, 6, Okahama, A & M, 7, Creighton, 8, Oklahoma, 9, Kansas, Wilsonville, 10, Oklahoma, 11,
Two mile-rally 1- Nebraska, 2- Crescenth,
3- Kansas, 4- Ames, 5- Grimmii, 6- Wile
connis, 7- Oklahoma A. & M, 8- Minnesota,
9- Iowa, 10- Northwestern.
Four-mile relay - Oaklahoma; 2 Iowa;
Ames; 4 Ohio; 1 Wisconsin; 5 Minnesota;
Oklahoma. A & M; 7; Kansas; 8 Oregon
Agricultural College; 9 Nebraska; 10 Kansas.
Modesty relay -1, Northwestern; 2, Grinnell;
3, Iowa; 1, Kansas; 5, Cleveland; 6, K. S. A. 1, C. T. 1, Trauma; 4, Amnesia; 5, Drake;
6, Illinois; 11, Notre Dame; 12, Oklahoma
A. & M.
Kansas Man With Cubs
Former Student May Be User As Regular Pitcher
Raymond Pierce, better known here as "Skimp," will in all probability become a regular on the pitching mound. He will be manager to Manager Killner. Pierce has been with the Cubs at their training camp in Catalina Islands for the past six weeks, and has been pitching some exhibition games this spring.
Unless there is a decided change in his pitching form, which does not appear at all likely, Pierce will make the club this season. This feat is reddom accomplished, that of jumping from a Western association to the major leagues without having at least one year or two in a class A league.
Fierce was in school here during the first semester, and will probably return next fall. He is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.
University of Chicago students are going to have a presidential convention in which they will have a mock nomination of national candidates. The convention is to be held under the sponsorship of the undergraduate Political Science Club of the University.
Men and Women Enter Joint Tennis Tournament
"The mixed tennis doubles tournament which will be played off immediately after the Easter vacation, is receiving much interest, and when the entry list was closed today there were more than fifteen pairs, including Elenhor Hammers manager of the tennis tournament for the W. A. A.
The tournament will mark the first university sport engaged in by both men and women. Both the men's and women's instruction instructors are greatly pleased with the tournament, and think that it will tend to promote more sportsmanship between the men and women of the University, according to Miss Hannon.
Illinois Tennis Team to Meet Jayhawkers in Hard Fought Match
Captain Glaskin and Rogers to Play Against Big Ten Net Stars
The Crismon and Blue tennis team will get a chance to test the strength of Big Ten play Friday and Saturday in the tournament. Illinois comes here for a two-match series. Kansas has had only one match this year and came out on top in it. Missouri was the vince, but Ohio went down to defeat, loaving every set.
However, the Kansas team is not resting on its laurels but is working hard every day for the coming match in the Big Ten and in the big Ten and a victory over her would be a fetther in Kansas cap. Illinois is sending a two-man
Captain Goodwell and Dubach will compose the Illinois team. They are both rated high and have had experience. Last year Goodwill won the singles championship of the Big Ten conference. Merrill Durbach, the other Illinois player, is a Kansas City, Mo. player. He is a member of the Rocky Ballin' Cubs there and the Rocky Ballin' Cubs there. He was part of the Illinois team last year.
Captain George Glaskin and Muir Rogers will again play for Kansas. They are going fine and look appealing. The Illinois team will arrive Friday at 8:30 p.m. and will rest for the match in the afternoon. The Friday match will start a 3:30 p.m. on the Stadium courts and the play will begin at 7:15 p.m. There will be two singles and one doubles match each day. Admission will be free.
Boxing Exhibition April 24
Season's Last Clash to Finance New Equipment
The thad of padded leather will be board for the last time this season when the members of the boxing clash in a benefit exhibition to be staged April 24 in Robinson gymnasium.
This exhibition is being given for the purpose of raising money to buy boxing equipment for next year. Boxers will be given sweaters will be given for boxing next year, according to Potaty Clark, head football coach; and from the interest shown in the new sport this season with the big sports in the University.
Those who have signed up for the exhibition so far are: Blue, Inmer, Hilt, Skinner, Craven, Miller, Montkert, Fetzer. Kornell, Kornett, Mitre, Hodges, Seelig.
Charles Black Accepts Grinnell College Position
acceptance late yesterday afternoon Charlie will take up his new duties next fall.
Charlie Black, recently hailed as K. U.'s greatest living athlete, accepted a position as assistant coach for the University College, yesterday afternoon. Charlie went to Grinnell Monday night to look over the school and try to improve his team performance he received a telegram offering him the position. He wired him.
Mining Engineers Win Game From Industrials
The mining engineering baseball team won from the industrial engineering team yesterday, 7.3, in the semi-finals of the annual engineering baseball tournament. Allen and Herndon formed the battery for the mining team, and King, Barton, and Hefling for the industries.
The teams from the civil and mechanical engineering departments will play the other semi-final game. The winners of Robinson gymnasium. The winners of the game today will meet the mining engineers in the finals for the championship of the School of Engineers' day, Friday, April 25.
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SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS
1,000 Athletes From 100 Schools in 15 States The Sports Classic of the Middle West SATURDAY, APRIL 19th—MEMORIAL STADIUM
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---
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXI
Respect for Law is National Need Students Believe
Hower to Represent K. U at National Conference for Improving U. S. Ethics
"In a democracy like the United States respect for all laws and especially the federal constitution is a first principle of citizenship and of government. The eighteenth amendment of our land and violations of it, such as, weakens the authority and destroys the respect of our citizens for the whole body of laws." Such, in part, was the conclusion reached by the 206 delegates from 80 college towns elected to serve once at Washington, April 5 and 10, Ralph M. Hower, e25, represented the University at this parley, which was officially known as the University Students' Conference in belalah Patrick Murphy, Major of a citizenship of Pennsylvania was chairman of the conference. Mr. Malia represented Pennsylvania in the debrief with K. U. hure Wednesday. The program of the Washington conference focuses on prominent persons and discussions on the part of the delegates.
in Prominent Speakers Present
The List of prominent speakers in
Included Mabel Walker Willebrand;
assistant United States attorney-
gerald Burris; Senator Virginia;
Senator William E. Borah;
Senator Morris Sheeberd, and others.
"While the conference was concerned with law observance in general, the discussion was pointed principally at the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment," said Hower. The conference was not a prohibition meeting. It regarded the eighteenth amendment as a law pure and simple without regard for Dits merits. If the majority of the members of the committee asked that he let them repeat it through the "regular channels. Such was the sentiment of the delegates, according to Hower.
Hower expressed the belief that he university had no such problem there on faces the Eastern institutions of learning. Kansas is fundamentally dry and although there are rejuvenates, the University is dry compared to universities in the East and South.
Committee Appointed
Consideration was given to the various arguments, some plainly false, others mistaken, which the law interests have preposed against the amendment. In its findings the committee pointed out that the law caused more fairly and over a long period of time, and was adopted more overwhelming than any other amendment to the constitution, including even the one abolishing slavery. In other words, in no sense, the prohibition amendment " slipped over" on the American people.
At the end of the conference a student committee of 150 was organized with one delegate from each institution, represented at the conference and delegates from other universities not represented, for the purpose of keeping alive the spirit and purpose of the conference.
Chi Omega Wins Tourney
Basketball Championship Taken From Alpha Xi Delta
th. The Chi Omegas won the championship of the women's intramural or basketball tournament by taking the national game from the Alpha XI Deltaats with a score of 18 to 1. The winners earned their love paying cap after the game last night.
Dorothy Barber, c24, put the largest number of scores in the basket, making 19 points and second with 7 points, all of which were made by free-throws. The game was a fast one, in spite of a good number of technical errors.
The lineups are as follows: Chimaega; Jack, Stillman; Barter, Royer, Melisse, Strickler, Alpha Xita; Heeler, Carryll, Marchal, Danynder, Sanborn, and Holliday (attributed for Davies).
Yale having already secured $3,000 of the Olympic fund, is arranging an extensive boxing program and a training order to get the remaining $2,500.
Scarab Holds Initiation for Three New Members
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, held initiation for three men this week when they entertained at a 6 o'clock banquet at Mrs. Giff
The men for whom the initiation was held were: E. Loren Brentail, e25; Mayal H. Linscott, e25; and James B. Eldridge, e26.
Among the out of town alumni who attended the banquet were George Chandler of the firm, Chandler & Emshweller, Architects, Tapken, and Russell R. Hibbs, archit-Toonek.
Instructors at Oread Get Urgent Requests From Eastern Schools
Scholarship of Staff Member Now Recognized in Other Institutions
Two instructors in the Oread training school have been extended invitations to join the faculties of Eastern universities, according to Prof R. A. Schweyer, dean of the school. In addition, whose office will accept the invitations came.
Miss Helen Walker, instructor and supervisor of mathematics in Oread training school, has received from teachers College, Columbia University, New York City, to give courses, as special lecturer in mathematical statistics for graduate students in that institution.
Miss Walker has asked for a leave of absence from the University during the second semester of the 1924 year in order to accept this invitation.
Prof. H. A. Cunningham, director of supervised teaching of natural science in Oread Training school, has accepted an invitation to conduct a summer course at university, similar to those he is giving here during the regular school year. He will teach two courses, "The Teaching of General Sciences" and "The Teaching of Chemistry," during the first six weeks term.
Prof. Cunningham will take up his work in Chicago June 16. Following his teaching in the first six weeks term, he will continue his graduate work during the second summer term at that school.
"We are gratified by this r-
tion of the scholarship and ability
represented on the Oread staff," said
Dr. Liz McKenzie, head of trai-
dition school, this morning.
Will Lecture to Economists
No.157
Director on New York Stock Exchange Will Talk
Jason Westerfield, director of publicity for the New York Stock Exchange, will deliver an illustrated lecture on the operations of the exchange in Fraser chapel next Wednesday afternoon, April 23, according to Prof. A.J. B. Jouston of the department of economics. All students of the University and general students attend an afternoon seminar students enrolled in the department of economics are especially urged to attend.
Mr. Westferland is traveling over the country, lecturing in various cities on the operations of the New York Stock Exchange. A moving picture accompanies the lecture. Mr. Westferland has visited a number of universities in the country, and will ston at others on the trip.
The lecture and picture will be of special value to all students enrolled in courses in the department of geocography, Earth Science, and banking, according to Professor Boynton. Mr. Westerfield has a reputation as a public speaker and lecturer and Professor Boynton is also interested to all who attend.
Stutz Will Speak Before City Officials of Stat
John G. Stutz, manager of the municipal reference bureau at the University, went to Topena, April 20. He met of meeting of city officials of the state.
Representatives of the cities were invited to this meeting by the city officials of Topoca in order to discuss how a camp is a movement to require all tourists to register at the camp so that a check can be kept on those people who go from one camp to another. We are also offering the free provisions of these camps.
Records Will Fall in Kansas Relays, Officials Forecast
Star Athletes Coming in
From All Over Country;
Events to Start
at 1:30 P. M.
The officials of the second annual University of Kansas Relay), when will start Saturday afternoon at 1:30 sharp are unanimous in their opinion that this will be the biggest track event in this section of the country, this year. Star athletes from all over the country and especially the Middle West are streaming in and records of all kinds are expected to fall Saturday. The fine weather which has prevailed during the past week has been encouraging by putting in first class condition, and Conakarl Schleadman said yesterday that there is not a faster track in the west.
Many Teams Checked In
Nearly all of the teams of the colleges and University class have checked in at the athletic office (often coaches are kept their teams in Kansas City until Sunday morning.
Occidental College, of Los Angeles,
Calif., was among the first arrivals
and is being entertained in the city.
"A host of instructed officials will handle the meet
easily," said Dr. "phog" Allen, an
day. The difficulties encounter
every day because there is no reason why the
meet should not be run off without
hitch."
No Coaches to be On Field
All contestants not actually competing in the events being run off at any particular moment will have to stay in their special section of the stadium. No coaches of any team a will be allowed on the field and the view of all events from any part of the stadium will be unobstructed if the spectators will remain seated, held on the west side of the field held on the west side of the field in order that the view around the start and finish poles on the east side will be unobstructed.
Cantv Will Announce
T. J. Canty, the witty, diminutive announcer who was here last year, will handle the megaphone again this year. Canty is probably the best-known announcer in the west and is known for the meets moving along on time.
Probably the feature event of the day will be the mile relay in the University class. It will be primarily, competitions from four big athletic conferences competing; Dartmouth, from the Eastern conference; Iowa from the Big Ten; Kansas from the Mistletoe College and Pacific College from the Pacific coast.
All Regular and Minor Officers Newly Elected
Jeanette Strickler, c25, was electe-
president of the Women's Athletic
Association at the special meeting
hold Thursday afternoon, April 17
Helen Marceli, c26, was made vice-
president; Frances Martin, c25,
secretary; and Fern Crooks, c25, treas-
iver.
Special Service Good Friday
A special service for Good Friday will be conducted in Myra hall this week at 7:45. M. Leo both, locally, will attend the Lutheran Mission will deliver the sermon.
This service is intended for everybody. Lutheran students will please take notice. No service will be conducted in the Odd Follows Hall on Friday. You are invited to attend.
The other officers elected include baseball manager, Florence Hutchison, son, c26; basketball manager, Muskegan, son, c25; hockey manager, Mary Martin, c25; bockey manager, Mona Foulk, c25; biking manager, Helen Ross, c25; rife manager, Nedra Talbah, c25; tennis manager, David Kessler, c25; golf manager, manager, Lohh Ulmarrer, c20.
Snecial Service Good Friday
The new officers will be installed at the annual W. A. a banquet which will be given during the first week of May. New members will be initiat t at the meeting preceding the banquet.
Mildred Strang, e'25, will go to Chillicothe, Mo., for the Easter vacation.
Athens, April 18.--Two more American tourists have been killed near Tirana, Albania, according to an unconfirmed report received by the ministry of war here yesterday afternoon.
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo., April 18—Mary Virginia Sheehan, 6 years old, was injured fatally when she was struck by a motor car near her home, 3755 Westheimer Street in Waterloo. The car was driven by Robert H. Ranson, 1944 Armour boulevard.
Kansas City, Mo., April 18—John M. Moore, former president of the Fidelity National Bank and Trust Company, died at 10 o'clock Thursday at the Sophian Plaza. He has been unaccounted since Tuesday morning.
Washington, April 18. Secretary Wilbur has appointed an "oil aid" to be attached to his personal staff and to not for him in all matters relating to the oil industry and the exploitation of reserved hands, it was announced yesterday.
Florence, Ariz. April 18—The state will interp. no objection to a request by W. H. Grosh, father of William Ward Globe, to spring the gallowt tape to put to death William Ward Globe, negro, who was convicted of the youth's murder. R. B. Sins, superintendent of the state prison, announced yesterday.
Students Will Attend Methodist Conference on Current Problems
Convention Held at Louisville Will Consider Solution of Difficulties
Four students will represent the University of Kansas at the national conference of Methodist students at Louisville, Ky., on April 18-19-20 this convention is for Methodist students from the colleges and universities of the United States. A full program for the three days is planned. Such problems as industry war, public opinion and Metha
"To study Methodism's part in the world task and how we, as students, may relate ourselves to that task, is the purpose of this conference. This conference is an organization in it for students to share information about other organization. Statement of facts concerning world problems Methodism's plan for solution, operatives and discussions and recommendations by students constitute the basis for the state a bullitt sent out from national quarters of the organization.
Dr. Fiske recently underwent a operation on one of his eyes. The operation, though partially successful, has not enabled him to see well enough for hard work. He will spend next summer in his cabin in Eate Park, Colorado, and intends to span next winter in southern California
Richard Hanson, c25, Fley Simonton,
c28, Eloise Smith, c27, and
Faye Gospel, c25, are the students
who left here this morning to attend
the convention. They will return
some time Monday, according to Ed-
vin Price, student work director of
The Methodist church.
Close to 500 institutions and over 400 contests are expected to enter the Pennsylvania Relay Carrival for Philadelphia, Florida, April 25 and 26.
Dr. Fiske of Washburn Resigns
Dr. Daniel Mossis Fisk, head of the department of sociology at Washburn, has announced his resignation to become effective June 1. He began teaching more than 50 years ago and has been connected with Washburn 24 years.
This conference has been declared to be "the greatest movement since Wesley, and the "Most significant conference of students ever held."
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924
The character of the weather from sunrise to sunset on April 19 for the preceding six years is shown by water records as having been:
1918           Cloudy
1919           Partly Cloudy
1920           Cloudy
1921           Clear
1922           Clear
1923           Partly Cloudy
1924           ? ? ? ?
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Peabody Wins Cup in Class A Debate of High Schools
Pretty Prairie Victorious in Class B Teams; Four Negatives Take Decision
Peabody debaters won first honors in class A and Pretty Prairie in class B in the finals of the Kansas High School Debating League, held at the University Thursday afternoon and evening.
Two sets of triangular debate were hold, and winners were deter mined **totaling** of votes of the judges. The same question—Re solved, that the United States was defeated in the debate—was used in all the debates. Counselor Lindley presented cups to the winning teams.
Peabody Decision Unanimous
Peabody affirmative team won a unanimous decision from Junction City, and the Peabody negative team won from Independence by a 2-0-1 vote. Independence negative team defeated City J, city to 1, giving total votes in class A: Peabody, 5; Independence, 3; Junction City, 1.
The class B contests were closer, all being decided by a 2-to-1 decision. Pretty Prairie affirmative team d-4, Sedan negative team d-5, negative defeated Sedan, Sedan's negative team defeated Enterprise. The judgers' vote: Pretty Prairie, 4; Sedan, 3; Enterprise, 2. Four negatives, two defeated debates, and two affirmative teams.
Debates Exceptionally Good
Debates Exceptionally Good
The debates as a whole were exceptionally good this year and reflected much hard work on the part of the debaters, according to a statement of the coaches. Out of the six teams in the tournament, one decision by the judges was unanimous, which was in the case of the Peabody affirmative team which won over the Junction City negative.
According to H. T. Ingham, director of the extension division, who was in charge of the debates, good leaders were important for lossers in every case was evident.
To Give Special Program
Easter Services at Methodist Church Musical
Special Easter services will be held at the First Methodist church, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The services will be entirely musical.
Following is the program: Double quartette with organ
Voom Recompilment
Organ—Madrid ... Rogers
choring is the program.
Double quartet with organ and violin accompaniment.
Orgue - Madrigal
Penguin
Anthem—"Sun Shine Forth" Games
Duet; Piano and organ—
Fantastie          Demareste
Miss Larrin Carder and Lee S. Green
Anthem=Resurrection       Shelley
Violin solo
Romance ... Wieniewsk,
Miss Hokking
Spike
Solo—The End of the Sabbath
Anthem—I am He that Liveth
Thee ___ Schnecker
Organ ___ Mayne, Militaire
Anthem—My Faith Looks up to
Bloodless Surgical Knife Introduced by Physician
Walstenholme
Lee S. Green
Lee S. Green
"Ratto knife, which vendels overheat," said Dr. L. E. Schmidt, a Chicago surgeon, in the flesh where the knife is applied, was demonstrated by Dr. L. E. Schmidt, a Chicago surgeon, in two operations in Chicago recently. The "knife" also makes possible very delicate operations, as it is very slender, resembling a knitting needle. The knife has a power radio transmitter. The knife forms one terminal and a sheet of tinfoil on which the patient lies forms the other. As the human tissue offers resistance to the curve of the knife, it burns its way through skin and muscle, quickly and without pressure. The tissue was seared to the depth of about one thirty-second of an inch in the operations performed, this searing made the operation virtuosic, bloodless, according to Dr. L. E. Schmidt.
Attend the Kansas Relays
Theta Tau Holds Annual Founders' Day Banquet
Theta Tau, professional engineer,
fraternity, gave its twelfth annual Founder's Day banquet at
Wiedemann's Thursday evening.
Those who gave talks were: M. P. Simard, of Kansas City, city, representing the alumni; John Bunn, speaking for the faculty; E. F. Kinkin,ater, of the Zeta Theta Tau University Corporation; Alex Kennedy, for the active members; and Carl A. Popov, Prof. G. E. Shaub was tomatier.
Twenty-eight active members, ten pledges and a number of alumni were present.
Pep Organizers Plan Program for Party in Honor of Athletes
Faculty Members Given Special Invitation by Managers of Function
"Faculty members are given a special invitation to the all-University party to be held in honor of visiting athletes in central Administration building 'Saturday night,'" manager of the affair, this morning.
The party is to be managed entirely by students. Representatives and new members, councils and new; representatives but two pop organizations, the Ku Kai and joy James; and the old and new cheerleaders will be in the reception
Violin solo...Dorothy Rumelm
Vocal solo...Naomi MacLaren
Solo dance...Inas Blaker
Vocal solo...Ona Martin
Refreshments will be served by the two student councils. A check room for wraps will be provided in East Administration building.
Dancing will continue from 9 to 10, followed by a program consisting of the following numbers:
Dry Easter Weather to Preserve Bonnets
"It isn't awn' to rain no me!" Students on the Hill have been singing he songs of this song all spring, and only the more optimistic have elicited it. The hill hats that the optimists have it this time, hough, and that Easter, the day on which so many new bombers have been flying, the warmer, our will is "bair and warmer."
Fond fathers look at the cloudless sky, sigil, and dig deeper into well-worn packets to supply the wherewithal for the annual family parade of golf clubs. There are schedules, and as they sit before a table time they have visions of golf clubs and tennis rackets. Little children make nests for the Easter bunny; big children put on their best outfits and dash out to the Kansas Relays.
Everybody is happy. The same shines, and Easter carries something of the joy of that perfect day it commemorates.
Five Hundred Requested to Help Music Festiva
Letters have been sent to over four hundred people of Lawrence, prominent in civic work and clubs, for the benefit of music and permanent music festival association.
Usually the burden of expense of such a festival falls upon a few people, but the association will, by its co-operative plan of each mem-
ber, send funds for not more than $5 in case of deficit, divide the finances satisfactorily.
The plan has been used for several years now at Decatur, IA, where the city sponsors the music festival every year.
David Porter Will Visit Campus
David Porter, executive secretary of the student department of the Y. M., A. will be on the campus a little more than 10 miles from conferences with several different groups. On account of the day coming during vacation no normal program will be set up for Mr. Porter, according to an announcement made by E. B. Shultz, Y. M., C. A. secretary.
Prof. Hodder Gives Lecture
Prof. Hodder Gives Lecture
Prof. F. H. Hodder gave an illustrated lecture to his class in Presidential Administration on the election of a political cartoon pertaining to the election Professor Hodder had the hobby of collecting cartoons of the early elections.
High School Meet Starts With Trial Heats in Hurdles
Ideal Weather Prevails as Spectators Gather on Stadium Field Today
Ideal weather prevailed today as hundred of spectators gathered at the Stadium field to witness the start of the twenty-first annual high school crosshairball track and field competition in the trial heats in the high hardness.
More than 600 high school athletes are entered in the different events, representing practically every high school in the state. The entrants are divided into two classes. Class A includes schools of more than 200 enrollment, and class B is composed of those having less than that number.
**Feature is in Relays**
The feature events of the track meet are expected to be the half-mile and championship of Kansas. In all of the events, cups and trophies will be given to the winners in each class. Winners in the mile and half-mile reels will be invited to enter in the high school open events tomorrow. In addition to Kannas and Missouri high schools, Cedar schools, Cedar Rapids and Ottawa will compete in this open competition.
In conjunction with the senior high school meet, will be held the first junior high school meet ever held in the state, for which 167 boys, representatives of schools entered for this meet are as follows: Kansas City, Mo. (Northeast, Central, Westport); Kansas City, Kan. (Northeast, Northwest, Central); Argentine, Chanute, Lawrence, Bonner Springs, Ottawa, Tenn.; Couch, Couch Karl Schadlemand is acting as reference and starter for both meets.
First Events Run Off
Following are the results for the events completed up to three o'clock today.
Class A- Harby, Arkansas City; first,
Cooper, Winfield, second; Miller, Winfield,
third; McMichael, Arkansas City, fourth
Time; 17.6.
C. Ackermann, K., C. Carr, K. 61st; Walworth,
Hawkinson, A.; second, Marcher, K. C., third,
Harper, B.; fourth, Lempel, R.; fifth, Case
C. Lee - Spenell. Lindale Hornet, first.
Berkshire, B.; sixth, Bakersfield, B.
Oakland, fourth. Fourth, 4:46.
Class A-Show, Winfield first. Scott, Gina the second. Howard, Hawthorn, third. Jeffrey fourth. Time four. Ski 5:45:knowl the record of a made by Evans, of Oague City, in 1915.
Class II-Sells, Chase County, first; Ikea
Alma, second; Yarell, Marchette, third;
Alexander, Okaolaos, fourth. Time: 17.7.
**Board of Trusts**
Class B - Schroder, Burdena, first; Brown,
Chase County, second; Ramsey, Colony, third;
Henry, Kincaid, fourth. Time: 5.8.
List of Judges Compiled
New Plan Devised to Secure Competent Officials
A national list of expert debates judges has been compiled by H. S. Somers, coach of debate at K. S. A. Somers, coach of the choosing of judge for debates.
The method used for securing the names which appear on the list was as follows:
A request was sent to the coaches of debate of 325 of the largest schools in the United States to submit the names of men whom they personally knew to be capable of acting as expert judges of debate.
A list of about 500 resulted, about 170 coaches having replied. Then inquiries were sent to the coaches ask-where they were appearing on the original list. From the replies the judges were given a rating by a code method.
Hungerford to Topeka for Entomology Meeting
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of ontology and member of the Entomological Commission of Kansas, attended a special meeting of the commission in Tapka this week. 'The purpose of the meeting was to revise the rules of the commission.
Other members of the commission are J. C. Mohler and O. F. Whitney of Topeka; E. G. Kelly, acting state entomologist, of Manhattan; and E. P. Bernardin, representing nurseryman, of Parsons.
The musical program to be presented by the University Club Ens-
afterron will be given at the University
Club, 1409 Tenn, street, and at not 1702 Massachusetts street,
stated previously.
---
105
水 象 主
水象主 是 水象主 立 水象主 四 水象主
地 水象主 自 水象主 天 水象主 水象主
水
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAIL.Y KANSAN
STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Adele Amoroff Editor
Katherine Katcheller Editor
Camma Editor
Francesca Wright Editor
News Editor
Hugh C. Brown Editor
Cornell Editor
J. B. Engel Editor
Famke Engel Editor
Exchange Editor
Donna Diario
Business Manager___John Montgomery, Jr.
Mylan McCulloch
Halen Scott
Haden Smith
Lola Prue
Kay Prew
Karl Mureau
K. Ted Golon
Vincent Davis
Ivan Dawson
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone-K, U. S. and 66
The Daily Kununurra news to picture the undergraduate life of the University as it emerged. The news by standing for the ideals of education, by being brave to be silent;
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924
GUESSING GUESTS
Kansas is out to boat the world's record Friday and Saturday, a world's record in the long distance hand-shake and the quarter-mile greeting. This University is a host to the relays and the high school hyacinth of the trachsel, and it isn't going to keep its guests guessing. This school is going to relay its old friendship and meet its new guests one hundred per cent of the way.
Kansas has insured its sport company for good weather and good time, both on and off the cinder path. Kansas welcomes you.
EASTER
Some people will go to church Sunday, some will go in search of pleasure, and some will sleep off the effects of the night before. It's Easter.
Here at K. U. we are thinking of Saturday as the day of the Relays, not as the day in which Christ lay in the tomb.
A couple of centuries ago Passion week was a solemn event in national life. The so-called Christian world reviewed with symbolism and ceremony the last week of Christ's life on earth. Today University professors give examinations on Good Friday.
Whether the change in the religious views of the civilized world marks a retrogression toward moral laxity, or whether it marks a progress toward a broader tolerance, who can say. That a change is taking place, no one can deny.
ITS UP TO US
The widespread effect of the Kansas Relays is yet to be estimated in the annuals of college history. Yet in this, the first anniversary of the establishment of the track classic, we can see it as an event of paramount importance in the school year, an event which will meet renewed success year after year, until it becomes a great tradition.
It was natural that Kansas should be the one to institute such a meet, Kansas has been a pioneer and pacemaker in a great many things. Not all of them have proven satisfactory, but there can be no doubt of the Kansas Relays. Doctor Outland, the "daddy of the Relays," and the University authorities well realized the advantage and prestige that would attach itself to the first school to establish an annual track carnival.
The second Annual Kansas Relays marks another milestone in the history of college athletics. It is an important step in the forward movement to abolish small sectionalism in intercollegiate games, and bring together institutions which are widely separated geographically, but are bound closely in a common love of sport.
The pioneers have blazed the trail and the University authorities, with their hearty co-operation and support, have made it easy for us to follow. And now, the measure of support which is given by the thousands in this University will determine whether the Kansas Relay is to experience failure, mediocacy, or the glorious success which this mid-western track classic deserves.
In order to discourage the school seneschers from marrying, the Wichita school board will allow no brides on the faculty. Maybe the board feares they will ask a hike in wages with rolling pin emphasis.
A clock in Sweden has run for eight centuries, which shows the skill of the ancients when it is taken into consideration that the clocks on women's tockings ran less than a year.
Sometimes they kept union hours and ran only on wash day.
Now the horse come marked up like a checker board, but next year they will lo do like a golf course. A ale in one and it's a birdie.
But the clock in the Swedish tower was better protected than our clocks today. Nobody ever threw a shoe at it at six in the morning.
It must be tough on the northern boys coming to the relays. They get down in spring where the leaves are out and then have to go back to see them come out again.
--most important word. Other out-
standing choices were "God,
"beauty," and "money."
You might be able to shout, "love no," in tennis, but the Los Angeles officer yelled, "Love four," before he or caught in the net.
Campus Opinion
MENTAL ATHLETICS
"Is it not time we stopped asking indulgence for learning, and proclaimed its sovereignty? Is it not time we remind d the college men of this country that they have no right to any distinctive place in any community, unless they can show it by intellectual achievement?
"One of the problems of the American university now is how, among a great many other competing interests, to give places of distinction to men who want places of distinction in the classroom. Why don't we give students such opportunities as Princeton, because after all, you have done the particular thing which distinguishes your schools? Not that these other things are not worth doing, but they may be done anywhere. They may be done in athletic clubs; but this thing can be done only here, as is the distinctive mark of the place."
Such were the words of our ex-
president, Woodrow Wilson, in an a-
ndex delivered before the Phi Beta
Kappa society of Yale University in
1908, when he was president of
Princeton.
Wednesday night, April 16, furnished a spectacular instance of how well worthy enterprises are supported. Kansas University had a debating team here from Pennsylvania, which had defeated Oxford, William and Mary's college, and others, thus establishing an exceptionally high record. Yet, to the drama of all on-liquid debates were about a hundred people there to see their own University debating team defeat Pennsylvania, 2 to 1.
Such was the situation. Not so athlete there, nor an athlete coach. Yet on the other land these men would feel griefed if the stadium was destroyed. Maybe they yet let a noteworthy assist slip by with so little support.
J. E. L
Members of the Intramural Student Forum, of Ohio State University, a campus organization consisting wholly of foreigners, have come to the university. Prejudice is more prevalent in the United States than in any other country.
On Other Hills
A classification of all schools of journalism in the United States is one of the lines of development announced by Dr. M. Lyle Spencer, dean of the school of journalism of the University of Washington, and who is president of the Association of American Schools of Journalism.
Coolidge college clubs were organized last week at the University of California, the University of Southern California, Occidental College, and the California School of Technology Club has enrolled more than 2.000 alumni of the University of California and Stanford University.
Work has just been started on the Residence Hall, a dormitory for Methodist girl students at the University of Missouri. The building is to cost $125,000 and will be completed by next February.
Life membership to the memorial union was taken out by every member of the senior class of the Unitarian Union, and continued by unanimous vote last week.
"Love," according to a vote taken at Vassar College, is the most important word in the English language. "Loyalty," according to Loyalty, "was chosen as the
The list of Prof. Henry Van Dyke,
professor eminent of English at
Princeton, were "a," "the," "is"
"no," "yes," and "do."
Most students, according to the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine, think about seven things: Theirmselves, their studies, religion, movies and men.
Vassar picked "clumb," "fienidish," and "cut" as the most important collegiate words.
Edgur M. Wilson, c'23, is bachelor in Longview, Washington, Wilson is following the lumber business and designing new own in construction at that place.
LOST-At Robinson, Gymnasm,
Thursday night, small black purse
with indistinct crest, containing
money and stamps. Call 261.
559-3780.
Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois has announced the 22 men of the track squad which will make the 5,000 mile trip to Berkeley, and back for the dual meet with the University of California.
WANT ADS
LOST-Pair shell-trimmed glasses,
Kanai Board banquet, *Wiedemann's*, April 10, belonging to her
Black, White, finder please call
A28
Black
FOUND—A Dissect set, inquire at Kansan Office, Journalism Bldg.
FOR SALE—A good violin. Must
sat at once. Inquire at 1022 Ohio
street. A25
FOR SALE—For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
1109 Mass.
Insist on
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It costs no more to have th
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PHONE 182
Library!
Work!
There is a steady demand for well prepared librarians at attractive salaries in public, business, school and university life. We offer a limited number of students are offered an opportunity to fit themselves for this educational profession. We are looking for someone FOR THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, which is located in the heart of America's leading center of art, drama, music and book production. Circular about work will be sent upon request.
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL
0E A Newspaper correspondent with "the Reach plan and earn a good job" at The Newspaper Company; how; begin actual work at once; or spare time; exp-encre unnesse
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL
OF THE NEW YORK
PUBLIC
478 Fifth Avenue
New York
FOR RENT--Furnished house, 10
dance, June to September. Phon
Phone 1448 Re. for appointment-
T. A. Laurenze, 625 W. 17th St.
VANTED—Rooms for athletes to Kansas Relays for Friday night, bril 11, Call K. U., 82. A10
Grapefruit and buttered toast for 20c at the Jayhawk Cafe. a23
sary; no canvassing, send for particu-
ulars. Newswritters —titing Poen-
buff, Buffalo, N. Y.
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2335, D. M. Whiteside. tf
LOST—Jeweled Sig En sister pin.
Reward. Address 1225 Oread. a19
LOST—Phi Kappa pin, Find.r please call 2165. Reward. tf
Red and Blue Enamel
FOR SALE OR RENT—House at
1414 Tenn. suitable for Fraternity.
Phone 2181. A29
and Blue Eagle
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Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
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If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
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Refresh yourself
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A car arriving at the entrance of a building. The people are dressed in formal attire, suggesting a business or social event. The car is parked on the sidewalk, and there are trees and a street lamp visible in the background.
PRIDE IN APPEARANCE
It will show a well dressed citymen who made our "Pride in Appearance"
No Easter like this one
event a complete success
Nothing we have ever seen has matched the way the men of this city have responded to the "Pride in Appearance" idea. Our effort is fully justified, the labor of months is fully rewarded.
We combed the market to bring you the best and finest things in men's wear. We did more—we secured the co-operation of manufacturers so that we could also offer the most extraordinary values. Men came and bought enthusiastically; the time was right, the merchandies was right, the values were right—and the idea was right!
You put it over for us!
And there is still one day before Easter. We expect a great rush at this time—and we are prepared. Our assortments are still large. We can take care of all the late shoppers; we can still offer you extraordinary values and extraordinary quality—smart hats, the newest neckwear, the finest footwear, the last word in shirts.
And an immense assortment of Society Brand Clothes, all the new models for spring made up in the choicest fabrics of the season. These are the finest clothes we have ever offered; America has never seen better. There's a wide range of prices, unusual values in every range.
If you haven't everything you need for Easter, come in today, and let us help you select. You will be served in the true "Pride in Appearance" spirit.
The New Styles
$ 35 $ 45
DRESS WELL
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
AND SUCCEED
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924
Nebraska to Hold Meet for Valley in Track Events
Keen Competition Expected as Winners Will Go East to Try for Place in Olympics
Lincoln, Neb., April 18—The University of Nehaska will be host to all Missouri Valley Conference athletes on May 24 when the Sixteenth Annual Missouri Valley Track and Field Meet will be held in Lincoln.
Hurdles to be Close Race Nebraska and Nebraska are particularly strong this year in all events, and Nebraska will have strong teams in every event. Capt. Maurice Gardner, fleet half-milker of the Cornhunkers, will be seen in action again this year. Gardner copped first place in the 800 yard run at Ames last year in the valley meet. He will be a strong contender for a position on the United States Olympic team.
The greatest assemble of athletes ever gathered together for track and field competition in the valley are expected to take part *this* big classic. Competition in this year's meet will be much keener than was exhibited in the valleys, championships last year at Ames.
Coach Bob Simpson of Missouri is grooming his athletes for the championship this year. He has won four titles and two Tiger tower harder of the Tiger squad. With such stars as Weir of Nebraska Blanchard of Washington, and Taylor of Grinnell competing for first place in the All-Star game, he proves a thriller for everyone.
Missouri Expects to Win
Up until this time there has been little if any competition between any of the teams on the dinks and is hard to determine his strongest contender for championship honors. Missouri copied first place in the valley indoor championship at Kansas City this spring and champion expects his men carry home championships in the out door championships.
The 1924 Missouri Valley Meet is certain to be the greatest meet staged west of the Missouri this year. The winners of honors in this meet will be allowed to compete for places on the Olympic team at Bovine Stadium, or will be allowed in the valley will undoubtedly have one or two or possibly more representatives on the Olympic team and this will probably be the last chance to see these men in action before the final tryouts for the Olympic squad.
Expect Record Crowd
of the greatest crowds in the history of the University is expected to fill Memorial stadium on May 24 to witness these contests. Coach Moeen Jamaicani will planing a number of feature events between outside competitions for the valley meet.
The University of Nebraska has unusually hard schedule this week. The Kansas Relays are booked for next Saturday and the Drake Classic on Monday, which the Dual meets with the University of Kansas at Lawrence and Kansas Angles at Lincoln will round up the schedule before the Missouri Valley Meet. Coach Schultz is predicting a victory in the field events. The Cornell buckets lost a large number of good plays by graduation last spring.
buskers lost a large number of good loon by graduation last spring, but the quand has a large amount of promising material this year
Snoop Sherbons has become a member ex officio of that great band of agile, net-carrying, buttery-chancing students in the University known as entomologists. Snoop goes about the work of catching butterflies in earnest. Hardly have the young butterfly emerged before Snoop is on the job.
Snoop Sherbon Out for Butterfly Hunt
Only yesterday he was caught in the act of pursuing a little yellow creature. The butterfly perched on him, and his body stealthily from behind. But the butterfly was prevaire. Just as Snook reached the dandelion, it sailed on, and the entomologist's hopes were real. And then he decided that he decided to drop the course.
With not so much as a bark to say goodbye to the butterfly, Snoop left the dandelion, to take up a more worthwhile career, that of discovering a bone he had from back of a clam. Then Snoop has a claim on distinction other than being an entomologist. He is a pedigree bulldog as well.
Irma Long will be the ghost of Helen Supple, c25, at her home in Scranton, Kan., for the Easter vacation.
High School Graduates Urged to File Credits
All high school graduates intending to enter the University next fall are arged by Registrar George O. Foster, to send their high school credentials to his office before Aug. 1. The blanks that prospective students must fill out are sent to the high school principals about May 1.
If any student is unable to secure one of the blanks from his principal, he may obtain one by addressing the president of the University in an oath of trance at the University follow:
Saturday, Sept. 6—Entrance exibitions and registration begin.
Monday, Sept. 8—Enrollment begins.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.—Class word begins.
Friday, Spt. 12.—First convoction and annual address by the Chan celler.
Committee Announces Program for Better Homes Exhibition Week
House Completely Furnished by Lawrence Merchants to Be Shown
"The highest civilizations have been built, not by nomadic people, but by nations in which the mass of the population is home-lowers," is the substance of the idea that Herbert Howe president of the board of directors of the Better Homes in America pressed in the movement this year.
The local committee, consisting of Mrs. T, S. E. Grisella, general chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Meguari, professor of home economics; Goldwin Gold
smith, professor of architecture;
Claude Scott, C. B. Hostford; Mrs. W. C. Simonsi; Miss Margarita Bulk
Smith; Dr. Robert Smith; S. T., Smith professor of education.
This committee is planning an exhibition which is to be held the week of May 11 to 18. The exhibition will include all phases of the Better Homes in America movement. A home completely furnished by the Lawrence merchants, a series of lectures on better homes and exhibits on the various schools of Lawrence will be included in the program here.
The Better Homes in America movement was initiated in 1922 by Mrs. William Brown Meloney and an eponymous group of men, Coolidge, then vice-president, honorary head and Herbert Hoover, chairman. The committee included eight federal government officials and two university national organizations of women like the National Association.
The first national campaign for home demonstrations was held Oct. 9 to 14, 1922. The successes with which it met led to considerable development of the movement in its early years and contributed one thousand communities held demonstrations in the week of June 4 to 10.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECIL B. PROPHEZ, D. Q., O. P. DE
Drilling Company Inc.
Office 005, Res. 2759 Black, 9th and Mae
Mot MacElcott's Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of Santa Barbara, Calif., are visiting Maucle Miller, 1232 Louisiana. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Harriet Greisinger, an instructor for several years in piano at the University. She will be in Lawrese until next Wednesday.
DRS, WELCH AND, WELCH. The Chir
practores Palmer graduates, X-ray is
oratory. Phone 118.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, O.
poite Court House, Tel. 1351, Analy-
s and examination free.
Martha Washington Candy
When you make that Easter call, you can do no better than to carry to her a box of this famous candy.
70 cts a pound
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
For Your EASTER VACATION TRIP
use the
Rock Island
16 TRAINS DAILY
Topeka and Points South and West Kansas City, Mo. and Points North and East Through Service to Principal Points
Information and Reservations
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
Rock Island -- Union Pacific Rys.
Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
APRIL SHOWERS
BRING OUT
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WATERPROOF CLOTHING
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Auto Coats
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"The Rainy Day Poll"
A.J.TOWER CO. BOSTON
ROTTERGARTEN
Orpheum Theatre
Lancaster's Fine Arts Museum
The Common Law"
The Common Law"
Scenario by Edward J. Monarcher
Directed by George Archainband
Produced by Myron Selznick
SELZNICK PICTURES
Monday, April 21, 1924
Opening
A woman in a striped dress stands on the steps of an elegant house, greeting two children who are sitting on the ground. The door behind her is decorated with floral patterns and a small window.
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Margaret Lillie & Company Including George Hall and Chorus of Eight Girls
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FRIDAY, APRIL. 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Nine Wins First Game From Washburn
Topeka
Clark Sends Three Pitchers on Mound to Battle Ichabods of Toneka
Kansas won its first baseball game of the season yesterday, defending Washburn by the score of 9-3. The team played game, it was interesting all the way. All of the Jayhawks got a trik and prospects look good for the season,
Danne was on the mound for Kausas at the start and worked well while he was in. He was released by Wright, who also looked good. "Puts" in the word meant that the Ichabods hit his offerings prettier; hard, no real damage was done.
Longbom on Hitting Spree
Sparks pitched the whole game
for the team, who worked in
fairly good shape, in spite of the
"act that his team-mates gave him
our support at times. Taylor at
shortstop, was the outstanding man
on the Topkea team. He made a few
bad throws but they were "fast by
two."
Captain John Lonberg was the main cog in the Kansas offense, securing three hits just when they were most needed. His long hit in the first lining scored Black with the first run of the game, but "Young Dutch" was thrown out trying to stretch the hit into a home run.
Wasburn AB R H PO A
Hillman, hf 5 1 3 1 0
Bois, bf 5 0 1 1 3
M冷麝剑, mh 5 1 2 3 1
Taylor, ss 5 0 2 1 4
 Morgan, ib 5 0 1 1 3 0
Potucek, rf 4 0 0 0 0
Carpenter, c 4 0 0 2 0
Thomas, cf 2 2 1 3 0
Sparks, p 4 1 0 0 2
39 5102410
Kansas          AB  B  H  PO  A
Price, ss        5  0  2  1  2
Black, lf        5  1  2  0  0
Lonborg, 1b      5  1  3  1  3
Halpin, c        4  1  2  1  20
Armstrong, 2b     2  1  0  1  3
Hewett, rf       3  1  0  0  0
Bolen, 3b        3  0  0  0  0
Skinner, cf       3  0  0  1  0
Dumne, f         2  1  1  0  0
Hedden, b        2  1  1  0  1
H. Davis, cf      1  0  0  0  0
Ogden, 3b        1  1  0  0  0
M. Davis, p      1  0  1  0  1
Wright, p        1  0  0  0  1
37 7112710
Engineers Play for Title
Mechanicals Win From Civils in Semi-Finals
The civil engineering baseball team lost to the team from the mechanical department yesterday afternoon, 12-6, in the last semi-final game of the engineering baseball tournament. Hibbs and Kebedy were the battery for the mechanical team; Johnson, Birt, Eaton, Eaton, Poor pitching for the civils was given as the cause of the defeat.
The defeat of the civil engineering team leaves the final game to be played by the mining and mechanical engineering teams on Engineers day, April 25. The机械 engineer have the job to transport to ports, but the mining team in expected to put up a real fight for the title.
Last year the electrical engineers won the championship, and the two years before the mechanical team won it. The winner this year can hardly be picked until the game is played next Friday.
Beta Phi Sigma, honory psychological fraternity, held initiation Thurday; or Vida Watson, gr'24; or Chester M, M 21; and Chester Gearvian, c25.
Advanced R. O. T. C. Men Receive Federal Checks
Checks for the first quarter of the year have just been received at the office of the department of military science and tactics for the men in the advanced course of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. These checks cover the period between January 1 and March 31, and amount to $20,000.
The checks, of which 45 were received, are sent out by the government for cumulation of rations to all men taking advanced courses in the R. O. T. C. work. These checks are only sent out at the end of each quarter, according to instructors in the department.
F. C. Allen to Referee Junior Olympic Games in Kansas City May 3
Athletic Events Will Conclude Boys' Week Sponsored by Clubs of City
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will referee the Junior Olympic games which will feature the close of boys' week, April 27 to May 3, in Kansas City, John Carlson, announced the week, announced on the day.
The games will be Saturday, May 3. That day, "Boys day out of doors," when Kansas City boys will compete in athletics with boys from all over the world, will be the big week, according to the announcement.
Kansas City civic and business clubs and other similar organizations are sponsoring the celebration. Members are placing their time, and efforts at the disposal of committees in the enterprise in every way possible.
The Junior Olympic will be a world wide competition because it is under the special direction of Rotary International, which is organized throughout the world. Every Rotary club will conduct a meet. The clubs will send certified reports of the best records in various events worldwide in Chicago. Worldwide will be announced from the Chicago office.
The event is being conducted on a plan similar to the international Olympic meet in Paris.
Bombardment Echoes
O'er Tranquil Campus
Shades of Big Bertha! Echoes of Verdun!
The dynamic explosions for the excavation of the new library have been being built since there was dynaming in front of the Administration building. Tuesday afternoon however a new epidemic broke out on the cam-
The 2:30 classes were all peacefully sleeping, and the professors were dreamily drooning out their lectures while the lazy sun bore down on the trainaill campus.
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Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Suddenly the sleepers were brought from their slumbers and the professors were rudely awakened from their lethargy by an ear splitting explosion on the west side of the Administration building.
dows to see from whence came the bombardment. The suspense was short lived. It was only the R. '), T. C. army blowing up an imaginary barbed-wire entanglement. There was only one explosion so惊剧烈, but no ruptured slumbers and the professors received their dreary lectures.
Many of the students ducked and the professors hurried to the win-
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Nadine Morrison Heads Camp Fire
Nadine Morrison, c24, has been appointed to fill the position of Camp Fire executive at Kansas City, Kansas, beginning June 1. Miss Morrison has had considerable experek
ence in this work, having conducted a training class during the second session of summer school last summer. She is president of the guardians association in Lawrence, and has practical work at various camps.
Mr. and Mrs. Justine A. Blount M21, of Larned, Kansas, announces the birth of a daughter, April 12 The baby was named Mary Lucele.
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西
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Battle for Titles Waged by Schools on K. U. Cinders
Arkansas City Wins Honor on Track With 271-2 Points—Chase at Top of B Class
Fifty high schools of Kansas context for athletic honors on Stadium field at the University of Kanaas, Kansas. Fourteen junior high schools an intercollegiate track meet. Fourteen junior high schools from the two Kanaas Cities, Topeka, Lawrence and Chanute sent nearly 200 students to the first junior high school meet.
In Class A, Arkansas City won all honors with 27% points, and Chase Rural Rural led Class B with 19. Shaw of Winford and Kuck of Wilson shared honors for high school with 15 each three-firsts. In Class B, Ramsey of College and all his team's point 1-8 and led the field.
Many Teams Score
Following are the team scores:
Class A. Arkansas City, 21%;
Winfield, 20-3; Wilson, 15;
Watsonville, 16; Elanduro, 12;
Dodge City, 14; Kansas City, 18;
Newton, 8-3; Kiguan, 7-3;
Coffeyville, 7; Hoisington, 9; Olathe, 7;
Lawrence, 5½; Argentine, 5;
Hainawa, 5; Wellington, 6; Garnett,
5 Council Grove, 3; Manhattan, 2;
Topok, 3
Class B: Chase County, 19; Elmidale, 17; Saffordville, 17; Bendona, 16; Colony, 14; Kincad, 13; Wamego, 10; Okaioakau, 9; Alma, 8; Marquette, 7%; Frontenac, 6%; Valley Falls, 6; Estridge, 5; Scranton, 6; Dumont Rural, 3; Bucyrus, 3; Blue Vale, 2; Enterprise, 2; Oakland, 1; Holton, 1; Bonner Springs, 1; St John, 1.
New Records Established
Junior High Schools: Kansas City
Mo., Central, 34; Kansas City, Mo,
Northeast Junior, 17; Argentine, 12;
Westport, 6; Kansas City, Kansa,
Northeast, 6; Lawrence, 5; Kansas
City, Kan, Northwest, 4; Chanute, 3.
Three new intercholastic records were made. In the 50 yard dash, Shaw of Winifred stepped the distance in 5.5 seconds, a tenth of a second better than Evans of Osage City in 6.0 seconds of the berries of Kansas City, Mo. in 1922.
Kuck of Wilson put the shot 55 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches, battering his own record of 1922, when he made 48 feet, 10 $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches.
The javelin also came in for a record-breaking throw, when Kuck, after winning the event with a throw of 167 feet, put the spar out 182 feet, $1\frac{3}{4}$ inches, which is within two feet of he world's interstolastic record.
The summary follows:
Class A
50 yard dash-Shaw. Winteld, first; Scott
Sachs, second; Howard. Hawthorne, third.
Watson, fourth. In 1964, he broke the
breaks of Evan, Osage City, 54
seconds made in 1915 and Thornberry, Kane
during a race in 1935.
100 yard dash - Shaw, Winfield, first, Price
Osawatime, second, Scott, Ointhe, third,
Garnett, fourth. Time, 10.3
Kingman, second; Ash, Air-motion third; South, Hoskington, fourth; Time, 22 March; Cromwell, second; Springer, Wellington, second; Schneider Dodge City, third; VanHurstville, Co辉菲城
Garnet, fourth, time. 10.3
220 yards dash-Whon by Shaw, Winfield
Kingman, second; Ash, Arv-inne
third; Smith, Hoisington, time. 23
45 seconds.
Mile run—Clark, Kansas City, Kan., first Walker, Hawthaw, second; Smith, Olathe third, no fourth. Time: 4:51.
840 yard run-Weller, Arkansas City first Mills, Newton, second; Smith, Wellington third; Emmett, Lawrence, fourth. Time 2:05.6.5.
120 high burdens—Harrys Arkansas City city; Cooper, Winfield, second; Miller, Windfield, third; McMichael, Arkansas City, fourth; Time, 17.6.
220 yard hardtack-Garnett, City Golf, first.
Van. Meter, Coffeyville, second; Clawson
Nawson, third; Jones, Garnett, fourth. Time
27.3.
Shel put-Kuck, Wilson, first, 55 ft. 8% (in new record). Wilson, Arkansas City, 45 ft. 10% (in new record). Orm, Kingman, fourth, 28 ft. 2% (in Diceu-Kuck, Wilson, first, Braun, Counsel grave, second; Wilson, Arkansas City, third grit, Hamilton, fourth. Diceu, 131
Javelin- Kuch, Wilson, first, 167 ft, late made 182 ft 3 in; Jackon, Garnett, second Young, Oakawaytie, third; Broughton, Tewa, fourth.
High jump-Gramg-Jagw of Gaasowstein, fries 5. ft. lt. 7. Inch, Farhart, Cochville second, 5. ft. lt. 4. Inch, Barr, Arkansas City, and Well, Kan 6. ft. lt. City; for third bed, 8. ft. lt. City.
18, nine; Payne, Argentine, second, 19 ft. 9 in.
18, Kansas City, Kan., third; Dunnan,
Kansas City, fourth.
Pope Vault-Wilham, Arkansas City, and Craig, Gamatowalle, fired at first for 15 tts in a Waddoie, Krugman, Lawrence, Clawson, New York, and Cooper of Winfield fired for third.
(Continued on page 4)
High School Senior Play
High School Senior Play Will Be Given April 2
"Fanny and the Servant Problem," by Jerome K. Jerome, will be presented as the senior play of the Lawrence Murray Theater at 9:23 a.m. at 8:16, in the auditorium of the high school. The play is by the same dramatist who wrote "The Passing of the Third Flur Room" by the same director, by the K. U. Dramatic Club.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924
Margaret Larkin, c24, is coach of the play, which has a cast of twenty-three. The leads will be taken by Jeanette Bowersock, Leland Barrows, Elden Audrey and Bernard The play is a舞作 in four utens.
Tickets for Messiah Presentation Go on Sale in Town Today
Large Membership of Festiva Patrons Insure Chorus Production
Tickets for the Mossiah presentation, May 2, went on sale today at the Round Corner drug store for the guarantors, and at the Fine Arts office and Bell's music store for the choirists. A steady stream of buyers has filled the ticket offices, and the demand is already so great that recording to D. M. Swartbout, Letters from Kansas City and Topicals making seat reservations have already been received.
The Lawrence Festival Association, the "safety club" which provides means whereby a small number of patrons are not forced to make up defences but a minimum sim imposed heights that have already reached over 380 metres.
Tuesday evening, at rehearsal of the choruses between 40 and 50 members of the chorus joined the club on Thursday. The response has been most gratifying, and there is promise of more than enough patrons to ensure the chorus remains active.
The Baldwin chorus, which will furnish some forty voices, will have rehearsal under Dean D. M. Swartz at Saturday evening at Baldwin. Orchestra rehearsal will be held Thursday at Fraser hall, instead of the Memorial High School. Final rehearsal will be May 1; in Robinson museum it will be June 4. Regular places. At 11 p.m. Friday, May 2 the day of the concert, there will be a rehearsal of the soloists with the orchestra.
Owl to Give Final Hoot
Deadline for "Faculty Number Set for May 5
May 5 has been set as the deadline for all copy for the "Faculty Number" of the Sour Owl, according to Sam Weatherby, president of the "Owls." The tentative date for the publication issue is issue of the school year, is May 23.
"It will be largely on the basis of the contributions submitted for this issue that the Owl society members will consider." So said Weatherbill this morning. "Ability along the lines of talent, business efficiency, and general standing will be the qualities considered. New members will be invited to middle school continued Weatherbill."
A prize of five dollars is being offered for both the best article and cartoon submitted. In addition, a copy of the magazine will be given to every contributor having material printed in this issue.
The Owl society has adopted plans or using their publication as a means of advertising the University over the state.
State Peace Oratorical Contest Held in Wichita
The state peace oratorical contest, he first to be held in Kansas in 10 years, will be held at Friends University. The event is a Peace Contests are being held in 12 states this year. One hundred dollars in prizes to winners of first and second place in the Kaw University competition, by the Seabury sisters of Boston.
Nine colleges are represented,
Pairmount, Friends, Southwestern,
Sterling, McPherson, Kansas City
University; Kansas State Agricultural College, Belbelt, and Tabor
College. The college will meet at Friends Friday afternoon for the purpose of forming a state association.
'Lincoln' Editorial Given First Place in State Contest
Awards in the annual contest, held by the department of journalism, for the purpose of honoring good work done on school newspapers in Kansas, were announced today by L. N Flint, chairman of the department
University Journalism Department Appraisers Work of High School Newspapers
Pantagraph Story Best
In the first division of the contest, 32 papers submitted what they regarded as the best original editorials printed during the year. The judges found the decision in this class exceptional, and the majority of subjects treated. The winning editorial was "Queen Folks," an appreciation of Lincoln, in the August of February 8. Dignity and simplicity characterized the handling of the subject together with a touch of saving it from common ignorance.
Honorable mentions was given to the following: The Seribler, of Ft. Scott, on "A Little Courtesay." The Oracle, of Kingman, on "Are the Firefighters Too Sophisticated?" The World, of Topken, on "Now, in Conclusion." These editorials dealt with school subjects in a simple and natural manner with directness and sincerity. The Record, of Ottawa, noted that a girl named Claudia faced Bubble Bursts; an editorial overfive years, a brief-magazine.
Awards for the best news stories were as follows: winner, The Kansas City, Kansas, Pantograph, for a report of a Spanish carnival. Honorable mention: The Sun-Dial, Starling; The Orcas, Kingman; The Summer Courier, Kansas City, Kansas. Amazing story in The Mirror, Pratt, which did not come within the classification of news.
No.158
The winner of the award made to the high school paper judged to have best improved its opportunities to be of service to its school was The Habit, of Salina. Honorable mention was made of the Lampoon, Iola. The Scribber, Ft. Scott, The Herald; Howard, and The Augustan, Augusta.
More than Haiti Entrance.
The best solution of circulation problems was judged to have been made by the High School Students. A dedicated mention was received by The Boatrent, Ellsworth, the Sun-Dial, Sterling, the School Report, Parisons, the Argentinian, Argentina.
More than half of the high school papers in the state entered at least one of the four divisions of the contest. Next year, it was announced, a new class will be established for the feature story, and editors will be entered according to subject, in order to permit a more exact evaluation.
The editors mentioned in the awards will soon be issued in bulletin form by the department of journalism, together with information and critical opinion bearing on the man submitted in the contest just closed.
The cast is as follows: Jerry, Melvin Griffin; Bob, Theodore Heibert; Bert, D. G. Steller; Isabel, Louise Saltmarsh; M.赛. Wearand, Frances Keith; Jane, another faupper, Laura Cowdery; a customer, Francis Root; another customer, Ralph Green; Mr. Jackson, L. V. Alaskado; the Secretary, Kenneth Macdonald; the Executive is composed entirely of seniors.
Casting of the senior play, "FlA Insurance," written by Sue Moody, c24, has been practically completed. Marquette's coach, the eligibility committee, according to Margaret Larkin, c24, coach of the play. There are four minor parts which have not been cast, but there is one major candidate candidaates for these characters.
"Flunk Insurance" Cast
Characters Chosen for Annua Senior Production
The first rehearsal of the play will be held Thursday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall. The show is scheduled on May 19. The theater on May 19. There are two sets used in the production.
News Tabloids
Philadelphia, April 23.—Harry K Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, noted architect, was declared sane by a jury here late Tuesday night. The decision that the Pittsburgh millionaire was fully capable of looking after his own estate came after seven hours deliberation.
Topoka, April 23.—That the Ku Klux Klan, as a Georgia corporation has been and is doing business illegally in Kansas and should be ousted from the state unless it is able to obtain authority to transact business as a foreign corporation, or a S. M. Brewer, commissioner of the supreme court in a report filed in the supreme court yesterday.
Phoenix, Ariz., April 28 — Inspection and disinfection of all railroad passgues from California's bound for Arizona will become effective April 28 as a further safeguard against spread of the foot and mouth disease caused by an anaerobic organism in an executive preclamation last night by Governor Hunt.
A. T. Walker Returns From Latin Meetings Held in Eastern States
Committee Reports Teaching of Classical Language in America
Prof. A. T. Walker of the department of Latin returned Sunday evening from a trip to New York and Lexington, Ky. In New York he attended a meeting of the committee of which he is a member, which has been conducting a three years' investigation of the teaching of Latin in this country. Later he will be attending the Classical Association of the Middle West and South in Lexington on April 17, 18 and 19.
The meeting of the Latin committee was the final one, according to the resolution adopted by all of the sub-committee in direct charge of the investigation was pre-
"We spent two and a half days discussing amendments and minor changes to be made in the report," he said. "and the final draft containing these changes will be published as soon as it is carefully edited by Andrew F. West, dean of the Grand Jury." The committee's unity and chairman of the committee."
Th Latin committee was made up of 15 representatives of universities and the best high schools of the country, which were audited by the general board of education which gave $211,000 to support the project. Seven thousand Latin teachers from all over the United States participated in the work on which the final report of the Commission was based, according to Professor Walker.
David Armstrong, second baseman on the Varsity baseball team, broke his leg Monday afternoon in practice. "Armry" was caught first base and broke his leg when he slid back into first. The fibula bone was broken just above the winkle.
Baseball Player Injured
Broken Leg to Keep Armstrong Out This Season
Former Student Chosen Professor in Maryla
Armstrong was on the squad last year but did not play in enough games to get a letter, but this year it looked as though he would git another job in other candidates for the position. He is a good hitter and a steady player. Coach "Pots" Clark said this morning that he was not sure who would take Armstrong's place, but that it would probably be between Jenkins and Couboy. Armstrong will be out for the remainder of the season.
Constance Stanley, ex24, and a former resident of Lawrence, has just elected to the position of associate professor of Spanish at the University of Maryland for the coming year.
Miss Stanley is attending Smith College at Northampton, Mass., from which she will receive her degree in June. During the summer she will go to New York, where she will meet her master's degree Columbia University.
at Columbia University
Annual Engineers Exposition to Be Given This Week
Exhibits to Be Displayed by Each Department; Cup Awards Will Be Offered
"The School of Engineering expects to have a better exhibit this year than ever before," said Ray Lawrence, e25, public management manager for the Engineering Exposition to be held April 25 and 26. "All departments are competing with one another to have the best exhibits." The large crowd we feel sure that the position will be worth while."
Exhibits will be given by the civil, the electrical, the architectural and the industrial, the mining, and the mechanical engineers.
Exhibit Model Bridge
The civil engineers will show a model highway bridge, a test bridge truss, a transportation exhibit, a model railroad, a model dam, and a model sewage disposal plant. The electrical engineers will display flow meters. Their surprise exhibit of last year was awarded the prize for the best.
The architectural engineers will exhibit work in designing and coloring. The industrial engineers will display sample products from the company. A coordinating to Dean P. F. Walker, a steady stream of products for this display have been coming in for the past week. More than 150 different manufacturing exhibits, ranging from collars to rugs will be on display.
The mining engineers will display a mill, an ore exhibit, and a modern drilling rig. The mechanical engineers will show their laboratory in the mill, which same time the K, O, T, C will take up military engineering in detail.
Prize Will Be Awarded
A loving cup, the gift of the Kauai sas city section of the A. S. M. E. will be awarded to the best all around departmental exhibit, and likewise a cup will be awarded for the best individual exhibit.
The annual banquet of the School of Engineering will be held Thursday day evening. On Friday, the expo will feature new products and nature. Reports and speeches will be included in the day's program. *n* number of officials of the Santa F railroad will be present. On Saturday the exhibits will be open to the public.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the final baseball game between the mechanicals and the miners will be played on the vursity diamond.
Students Visit Capitol
Cosmopolitan Members Guests of State Board
More than forty members of the Coommonian Club and foreign students not members, representing twelve nationalities, were guests of Ted Shultz during a visitation in Topeka Tuesday. The trip was arranged through the efforts of "Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary." Cars for carrying the students to Topeka and return were supplied by members of the Rotary Club of Topeka.
During the morning, the party was shown through the state house, meeting heads of the various state departments who spoke briefly on the functions of their respective offices. At noon, the group drove to the Boy's Industrial School, where lunch was served. After lunch the members of the staff met in the hospital and visited the various department of the institution. A visit was made also to the state hospital for the insane and the state printing plant.
The party returned to the Capital building where A. B. Carney, chairman of the State Board of Administration, made a brief talk. Robert Good, state assistant business manager, wins in chair of the tour. The tour has been played a number of selections in the different places visited.
An instructor at Harvard University says it is impossible to do all the assigned reading without injuring the health of the person who attempts it and that it should not be done.
Junior College Students
Prof. J. L. Spiller, of the Kansas City junior college was at the University Saturday making arrangements for his classes in Geology, to study the collections in Invertebrate and Vertebrate Paleontology. May be used as a definitive aid. All will be provided for the classes to describe the fossils.
See University Museum
There are one hundred in the geology class, and most of these expect to make the excursion to visit the museums. Twice a year Professor Spitzer gives his classes, at the end of the term, to get first hand knowledge of the fossils in the museum collections.
Kansas Tennis Team Breaks Even in Games With Illinois Net Men
Jayhawkers Win Three of Six Matches in First Tourney With Illini
The Kansans net team came out even in the matches with the University of Illinois team on Friday at Iowa State. The Illinois team played day, the Illinois men seemed to have the edge on the Jayhawkers, and won two of the three matches, but the Kansans came back Saturday with three matches, the three matches played on that day.
This is the first time that Kansas has played Illinois in tennis, and according to the managers both schools are well satisfied with the results. After leaving Lawrence, the Illinois team went to Columbi, Mo., where the men took on the Tigers for a match. Illinois came not successfully in this match, winning both the singles and the doubles matches.
On Friday, Captain Goodville of Illinois defeated captain Glakin of Kansas 6-2, 7-5, while Rogers of Kansas defeated Dubach of Illinois in straight sets 7-5, 7-3. Illinois was with the score of 6-3, 4-6, 10-8.
The Crismon and Blue team came back on Saturday and won two of the three matches played, Captain Glaskin defeated Dubach 6-4, 0-6-4, and Rogers defeated Captain Koch 6-4, 0-6-2, however, the Illinois team was again successful, winning with the score of 7-6, 6-3.
Seniors Give Joint Recital
Two Piano Students Present Graduating Recital
A joint piano reelat is to be presented tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall by Mabel Thomas and Leah Floyd, both senior students of Prof. Iff Garrison, of the School of Fine Arts.
The program is as follows;
The program is as follows:
Andante and Variations, E Flat
... Mendelssohn
... More Treasures
MISS THOMAS
Sonata, Frozen, First Movement
Sonata Ersica, First Movement
Sonata Eroica, First Movement ... MacDowell
        Miss FLOYD
March ... MacDowell
Valse, C Sharp Minor ... Chopin
Etude, C Sharp Minor ... Chopin
Sparks ... Monkowski
        Miss Trotter
MISS THOMAS
Valse, A Major ... Levittik
"General Lavine" (eccentric) Debussy
Engulfed Cathedral ... Debussy
Sugilida ... Albert
thapside Hongroise, No. 7 ... List: b
MISS THOMAS
Tarantelle (Venezia e Napoli)
Liszt
MISS FLOYD
Museum Gets Skeletons for Group Restoration
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the department of palaeontology, has just received a valuable addition to the collection of fossils in the Natural History Museum. The addition consists of complete skeletons of a baja dog, anacromy dirus, and the bearded tiger, similian Californicus.
A group restoration of these large carnivores will be made later and placed on the new floor in the Museum.
The skeletons come from the Rancho La Brea asphalt pits of 'california, and were secured by exchange.
Quill clut will meet in the rest room of West Administration building Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Shatter Records in Twenty Events of Kansas Relays
Five Thousand Spectators Present When Marks of Last Year Go Down
The Kansas Relays, held last Saturday before a crowd of more than 5,000 people, resulted in the breaking of a majority of the records that followed. The Relay carnival last year. Thirteen of the seventen relay race marks were bested, as well as seven special event records. Following is the results.
403. Kahuna乡
Second section - Oklahoma first, 44.9;
Oklahoma A. & M., second, 45.3; Missouri
Weswain third, 45.4.
UNIVERSITY CLASS
First section of quartermile university relay-Won by: Orchidetal, 48.5 (Argus Buckman Powers, Nash); Nebraska second, 48.7; Kansas third.
Fevron won by Occidental, elapsed time; Nowańska second; Kawartha Three; Okhomora Six.
Hall-mile university, first section. *Warsaw*
Nebraska, 1:295; from Indiana, 1:258. Korn-
bauer, 1:267; Second section. *Oklahoma*, 1:323.
Drake, 1:324. Oklahoma A., *M.*
Brown, 1:324.
Dumile university, Won by Northwestern
University. Brought on by Brooklyn
broke news, Katrina, thirde
Creditdublin
London, England, Dublin, Ireland,
Duluth, Minnesota, Washington,
Arizona, California.
Drukes, court record 1982-83.
Drukes, court record 1983-84.
Drukes, court record 1983-84.
One-mile university — Won by 'bown (Morrow, Roberts, Coulker, Brooks); Dartmouth second, Northwestern third, Notre Dame fourth. Time: 3:23.5.
College half-mile--First season, won by
Occidental, 1:18; Butter second, 1:28. *Den
Moss* fourth, 2:04.
Second section. *Won by Emuoria.* **132.7**
Central Munich Trefasser College, second
season. *Boris Zarubin*, Brucken, second
by Decentral, Arus, Bankman, Scaucher,
second by third, Des Moines fourth. *Time*
1:35.5.
College medley-Won by Occidental (Power,
Montgomery, Carter, Moyer); brother
second, Baker third, Pittsburgh Normal fourth.
Time, 7:48, Breaks meet record.
One unitime colleague — Wen on Geordelian (iBuck-
ln, Spinger, Ellsworth, Powers): Den Moline, second Thaler, third Iaker fourth. "Time," 3:26.3. A new meet record.
no 8112, New 16000
MILITARY ACADEMY CLASS
3.2.6.3. A new four book集,
Twin-mile route, by Occidental
California Carter, Marve Elwisboro
Kansas State Teachers, Emporia,
second.
Time 8.12. New record.
One-mile military-warrior by Kemper (Fith, Lambert, Jones, Sonke); St. John second, San Marcos third, Wentworth fourth. Time 3:32. 6. Breaks; meet second.
Military martyre—Won by Kemper (Decloister,
George, Sparkes, Lambert) St. John, second,
San Marcos third, Wentworth fourth.
*No. 846.4.* Kemper must record
Half-mile military academy - Won by St. John, Delfasio, Wacolawn; Kemper second, Wentworth third, Time, 1:35. New meet record.
3-mile ride—Won by: Northwest, Kansas City (Thebens, Lewandowski, Kirkpatrick, Koonee), Cedar, Rapid second, Ottumwa, Iowa, third; Oakland fourth. Time 8:54.4.
One-mile, by Cedar Rapids (Cobed,
Lotus, Heath, Ford); Waco;胃woeco, second
Manual, Kansas City, third; Emporia fourth;
Time 3.34.5. New meet record.
Half mile. -Won by Ceder Kaulbeg (Chelby)
Mid half. -Won by Norwalk (Northwest)
City. -Won by Chelby City (West)
Manual. -Won by Northwest (Kirk-
kennedy)
Molly relay. -Won by Northwest (Kirk-
kennedy)
Racquetball. -Arthanus City third.
Went to second. -Arthanus City third.
Went to fourth. -Arthanus City fourth.
Second heat—Won by Stubbs, Hillebrandt
Williams, Kane and Hooker.
Third heat—Won by Lochie, Nobrebras;
101-yard dash, first heat. Horn by Argue,
Occidental; Swanson, Lonhard, second. Time
Burton, second. Time 10.4.
Fourth heat. W by Winckham, Occidental;
Sweetey, Wabash, second. Time 10.2;
Fifth heat. W by Nach, Occidental.
final host—Won by Irwin, Kanaan State;
Locke, Sekond, second; Buckton, Ocidental,
third; Nash, Ocidental, fourth. Time.
16 seconds. No more record
Spot- shot- not by Hartman, Nebraska,
42 feet, 7½ inches; Uwharra, Illinois, 42
foot, 3½ inches; Puruma, Pittsburgh, Ia-
monga, 42 feet, 8½ inches; Tacoma, Ia-
monga, 8 feet, 8 inches. Fourth. Meet record.
1
220-yard low birdies. First heat—Won by Stanford, Burleson; Needle, Nebraska, second. Time, 27.4.
Second heat—Won by Crawford, Iowa;
cond. Time, 27.4
Second heat—Won by Crawford, Iowa;
Jackson, Texas, second; Vincent, Oklahoma.
A & M Third, Time, 28.4
Third heat - Won by Wen, Oklahoma A. & M.; Weir, Nebraska, second; Louis, Han-
Kell, third. Time, 26.4.
Best-hit won-Beat by Stanford, Burroughs,
Doug Hewitt, Jackson, Toronto, Jackson,
Wetr. Nebraska, fourth. Time, 25.3.
Injures meet record.
120-yard high hurdles; First heat—Wor
by Stanford, Burclair; Clark, Missouri
Westley; second; Beervik, Nebraska; third. Time,
36.2 minutes.
Second heat—Won by Crawford, Iowa;
Russell, Central College, second; Wobber,
Kansas Agries, third; Orehaugh, town,
fourth. Time, 16.
Third baser- won by Bananch, Washington; Denning, Kansas state second; Palmeron, Drake; third; Holland, Williams fourth. Time 14
Final host—Won by Crawford of Iowa;
Illinoishard, Washington, second;
Stanford, Burleson, third; Clark Missouri Wednesday,
fourth. Time: 15.5.
Brond Jump—Jon by Jones, DePauw, 24 feet, 4½ inch; Jackson, Texas, 23 feet, 9 inches; second, Graham, Kansas, 23 feet, 6½ inch; third, Graham, Kansas, 23 feet, 4½ inch; fourth, Breakey old meet record.
Discus throw- Won by Plat, Denver University, 129 feet, 1 inch; Illinois, Oklahoma, 131 feet, 2 inches; Arizona, 131 feet, 1 inch; third; Garmer, K. S. A, C. 129 feet, 6 inches, fourth; Broussard
Pole. vault- won by McKown, Emporia Normal, 13 feet, $2 inch; first, Mieral, Missouri of Washington and floodplain, Oceanside. New second with 13 feet, 4 inches. New second with 13 feet, 6 inches.
High Jump—Wor by Poor, Kannan, 6 feet,
High Jump—Treeman, Nekhama, 6 feet, 3 inches
Greenwichville, Tunnel, 6 feet, 3 inches,
Greenville, Tunnel, 6 feet, 3 inches,
State Teachers,训教四点, 6 feet, 1 inch
State Teachers,训教四点, 6 feet, 1 inch
Jawful twirl—Won by Observer Notre Dame, 1976; 4 inches; 6 inches; Inglewood, Drake 172 feet, 10 inches; second; Oklahoma, 172 feet, 10 inches; Seattle, Ottawa, 186 feet, 10 inches. fourth.
---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Assoc. Editor
Katherine Bue
Cumpson Editor
Frances Walt Wright
Editor
Sport Editor
Corridan Ashley
Alumni Editor
Fred McGann
Alumni Editor
Business Manager
John Montgomery, J
Floyd McCumb Gilbert R. SMITH Hollen Scott Curtis Strong Hollen Scott Lola Kahn Lela Piel Harry Morrow Pike Brion Virginia Ridge Inglis Hinggina
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 811.725.and 661
The Daily Kansan area is picture the undergraduate programs in medicine and/or nursing, further than may print, impress the map by standing for the ideale mission; to be clean; to be respectful; to be caring; to be moral; to be more serious problems to widen hands; to be more sensitive to human needs; to be more students of the University.
STRIKING THE BALANCE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924
Seldom does one find a public man whose word carries weight, praising the modern youth's morals. The Rev. Daniel Evans of Harvard Theological school, in a sermon recently delivered, took up the cudgelling for the young people of today declaring that they are not as bad as their elders think they are.
He acknowledges that there are some noisy and boisterous ones who give the impression that they are by far the greater proportion of young people who conduct themselves in reprehensible manner. But these are in the minority. He claims that modern youths are just as conventional, quiet and unaffirmative as their parents and grand-parents, and that these take their place and do their tasks just as well.
Mr. Evans believes that these constitute a class which has caught the modern spirit, and who are more important than any others from the influence they will wield, and more significant from the questions they ask, and more worthy the consideration of their elders from their moral attitude.
It is this body of young people who really are representative of this age, because they are individual, independent, and feel they can live their own lives, to be voices and not echoes; originals and not copies.
Many critics forget that times and ideas are changing very rapidly. Moral standards are changing also and not for the worse. At times it seems as though the change is not apparently conducive to higher standards of living. It will ultimately be found that while many are manifesting the same lack of morality which their fathers before them manifested, but more openly, the general moral tone of the youth today is in advance of that in decades gone.
The world is progressing along lines of moral and spiritual achievement as well as along lines of mechanical accomplishments.
THAW IS DECLARED SANE
As long as the average young man or young woman can remember, there
always been one man in the limelight. This man is Harry K. Thaw the slayer of Stanford White. newspapers have printed thousands of columns about the notorious millionaire for almost a score of years, but what it all amounted to in the end? The name of Thaw is known from one end of the United States to the other as the man who tried for years to keep out of the pen and when no other course was left but the bars, he chose the innasy冒汗 instead. Suppose all the space given to Harry Thaw was devoted to a cleanup campaign. The United States would look like a garden. Had it been used to urge scientific farming the world would be richer by millions. There are a thousand things that could have happened if the space had been devoted to them. But Thaw got the publicity and he wasn't worth the paper it was broadcast upon. The public demands such trash as was reeled off about the blackguard, and the public got it. The better things were saved for some other day.
PLAY BALL
Friday of this week the University of Kansas will open the 1924 valley baseball season with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. For three years, K. U. has been at the top of the valley ladder. Prospects this year are not overly bright, but Coach Clark has a fighting aggregation.
The students of the University can help Coach Clark immensely if they will back this team to the limit whether they win or lose. The team received a severe blow when Armstrong, star second baseman, was injured, but it made them more determined. The students should turn out to watch practice more than they do; for these men are depriving themselves of the good times of the University to uphold the Crimson and the Blue.
"Klan Illegal in Kansas." That may be true. Several things are illegal in Kansas, but they still function to good advantage.
With the opening of the baseball season comes the open season for office boys grandmothers' funerals.
On Other Hills
If recently proposed plans are accepted by the Student Council of Dartmouth, only required courses will be taken there during the first two years. Juniors and seniors are to be allowed comparative freedom of course in order to allow of this limited course is to provide a good background and to prevent wasting of effort during the first years of college.
Yale is selling postcards to help
defy the expenses of the transpolar
flight, which is to be led by
Roald Amundsen, famous arctic explorer,
this coming summer. There are
two islands in the mail and sent by United States mail from
the point of destination of the Alaska,
which is Point Barrow, Alaska, via
On the twelfth of this month will be celebrated the birthday anniversary of a man whose name is written with the world's greatest names, one who is ranked second of the great men of our nation, but one who, without a doubt, had a character that, at least, equals any in modern history. Everyone knows what he was as president, yet kind, thoughtful, and cheerful, always thinking of others and never of himself.
At the age we are most interested in, the age that we are passing through now, Abraham Lincoln was thought just a little queer. It is true that he was popular among the educated men of his time but what would you think of a boy in our school who worked in a downtown store walking to Brownton or Haverhill to return six cents that he had got from accidentally short-changing some farmer's wife? You might say "you were out," and that was some people's opinion of Lincoln.
Official Daily University Bulletin
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE;
But that did not bother Lincoln much, for he knew he was right, and he had the courage to do the right thing. Today we see his image stamped on our coins and his statues and memorials in our larger cities, while his scion carried in the graveyard of some famous foes, forgotten by time. Today, because of him our nation is a nation and democracy is the creed of the people. God give us more queer men.
The next lecture in the course on Contemporary Literature for Freshmen will be given by Mr. Jawalow, in room 206, Fraser, at 4:30 Thursday, April 15th. A full course of lectures is available online.
QUEER FOLKS
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III
Wednesday, April 23, 1924
Mn. 158
The Following editorial from The Augustan, published by students in the Augusta high school, won first place in the first division of the contest just closed, in which the department of art received awards for mortarboard work submitted by high school napkins;
R. D. O'LEARY
The Lawrence Drama League will hold tryouts for "Ghosts" and "The Peace Plan" Wednesday, April 23 at 1:30 in green hall. A large number of
The Prize Winning Editorial
MRS. J. W. O'BRYON, Play Director.
DRAMA LEAGUE:
the North Pole to Seattle and thus returned to the sender.
On April 29, Kansas State Agricultural College will hold campus day. On this day every student will do all he can to remove weeds, bits of paper and dandelions from the campus. As a special concession on this day, women students will be allowed to wear bloomers and knickers when going to campus more thoroughly and easily, but along with this announcement comes a warning from the dean of women: "Don't get 'em too tight."
Head coach Spalding of the University of Minnesota wants a football team of fighting scholars. He wants to encourage or cost improvement in scholarship.
All Sizes
All Colors
Sanford's
FINE INK BOTTLE
MADE IN NEW YORK
120 WEST 45th ST.
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036
For real Fountain Pen Satisfaction
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible"
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
A boy is sleeping on two beds.
Damon—
"What did Professor Smith mean."
There will be a meeting of the Black Helmet club Thursday even og at 7:30, at the Acacia house.
"What did Professor Smith mean this morning when he told you that no man could ever make a wolf out of a new ear?" *Pythias*
He meant that I'd never be able to do good work with a poor pencil, Guess I have to give a bit of him. "This is the best drawing technique" the best drawing technique made."
G. Baker Schroeder
DIXON'S ELDORADO
the master drawing pencil
17 leads—all dealers
After Every Meal
WRIGLEYS
It's the longest-lasting confection you can buy—and it's a help to digestion and a cleanser for the mouth and teeth. Wrigley's means benefit as well as pleasure.
Sealed in its Purity Package
WRIGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM
THE FLAVOR LASTS
Sealed in its Purity Package
BETTER POSITION
Here is the Key
Teachers holding degrees from standard colleges and universities will find The University Bureau the key to educational advancement. We need especially teachers with a strong history, Science, Mathematics, Commerce, Home Economics, Manual Training, Agriculture, Athletics, Music, Marketing, Art. For further information write
The KANSAS TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas
©B
Another Big
Music by "The Jayhawkers"
Saturday Night
Varsity Dance
PEACOCK
"Jade"
A smart sandal pattern. All over patent with clever cut-outs to display the charming shades of hose.
FISCHERS
SHOES
ARE GOOD SHOES
Rock Island
Rock Island
faster time
better service
Chicago
Effective April 27
In addition to GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Lv. Lawrence 4:06 P.M.
Lv. Kansas City 5:45 P.M.
Ar. Chicago 7:59 A.M.
Information and Reservations
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent Rock Island — Union Pacific Rys.
Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
Refresh yourself
5¢
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
108-C
This advertisement, submitted by J. E. Loveless of Leland Stanford Jr. University, was awarded third prize in the Postm Cereal Company's intercollegiate advertising contest.
Why work overtime?
The student who works overtime is often the one who, for some reason, is not truly efficient. The almost imperceptible slowing-down of his thinking necessitates spending more time and labor on his work.
Post's Bran Flakes, while retaining all the natural properties of bran, have a rich, appetizing flavor that is deliciously different. Crisp, crunchy, and nut-brown. Post's Bran Flakes appeal to the most critical.
It is a surprising fact that much of this inefficiency is due to a slight neglect in eating. Many people do not realize that all the healthful, nutritive and laxative properties of whole wheat bran can be secured in a really tempting breakfast dish.
To satisfy your taste and your reason, try Post's Bran Flakes for tomorrow's breakfast. You will be treating yourself to a pleasant surprise, and storing up hours, not for "overtime," but for recreation.
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek, Michigan
To Europe for $125
YES—it can be done. At our $125 rate a carating actually costs less than a stay at a summer resort. And a dormitory sort of a vacation you'll have!
Consider, too, that living costs appreciably less abroad than it does here. That your dollar will buy much more of pleasure, of pleasure, of experience, of beauty.
See the British Empire Exhibition—the life of vast empire condensed into a picture that captures its grandeur, where the vision and skill of humanity is put to the test. The great races, the art treasures, the history of England,
Our service is complete—in its range of sailing-dates, its types of accommodations, the speed and size of its ships, and —most important—its readiness to meet your purse requirements. We have made sure before you plan your vacation. Our services offer sailings to five European countries.
The Engineer
Ak for a copy of
When It Happens
that tells just when and
where the interesting
events of the Europe
and Asia places, also "Your
Europe" and "Conform to Second Class."
WHITE STAR LINE
AMERICAN LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCHANTS & JEWELRY COMPANY
1101 Locust St. St., Louis, Mo.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924
TRADE IN LAWRCNEE
The Merchants Here Have Up to Date Merchandise and Service For You
A JAYHAWKER is ever mindful of their friends, acquaintances and folks back home with—EASTER GREETING CARDS from
1005-07 Mass. Phone 619
ICADLEY'S
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
"No wind too long, no hill too steep."
"Takes you there and rings you back."
Full Line of Bicycles, Tires, Etc.
Repairing Done.
E. Knoles
1014 Mass. Street Phone 915
Everything Electrical
Best Plumbing and Heating Service 24
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass. St.
Phone 658
DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS
FRESH FISH IN SEASON
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
QUALITY CATERING TO
PRICE THE FAMILY
TRADES
SERVICE PHONE US-
WE DELIVER
FOR YOUR PARTIES
All Rentals Delivered and Called for.
Rent Your China, Glass and Silverware; Also
Tables and Chairs.
H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Mass. St. Phone 230
810 Massachusetts Street, Phone 501
"TRY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE"
GREEN BROTHERS
HARDWARE STORE
632-35 Mass. St.
Phone 612
We are delighted to MEAT new customers.
Our old ones are delighted to MEAT us
"TRY GREEN BROS. FIRST"
For Easter——
G. W. VAWTER MEAT MARKET
Wholesale and Retail
Patties of all kinds-made to order
Quality and Service Guaranteed
Figure with me on refreshments for that party
812 Massachusetts Street, Phone 503
1337 Mass. St. Phone 312
Dedo's
Special designed CANDY PACKAGES and NOVELTIES
We Have a Cleaning Service for Everyday You Wear but Your Shoes.
LAWRENCE STEAM
LAUNDRY
Photographers to K. U. Students for Many Years
Soft Water Dry Cleaners
Phone 353 Lawrence, Kansas
(We make and deliver)
1031 Mass. Phone 708
Squire's Studio
Shelf and heavy hardware, implements, light plants, stoves, poultry supplies, tools and also a full line of SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
The House of Quality and Service at Fair Prices.
OLD'S PARK GROCERY
Phones: 40 and 659 1300 Mass. St.
FOUR REGULAR DELIVERIES DAILY Also
Making Special Deliveries When Wanted.
Greeting Cards
Prints
Albums
Art Controllers
1935 Mass. 80
Phone 317
Order' That LEATHER PROGRAM
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DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
PHONE 228
The VANITY SHOP
STUBBS BLDG.
These special rates for work done on
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
Marvel $ .00
Shampoo .00
Mincare .00
Hot Oil Treatment .00
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Phone 1372
Bell's Flower Shop
MATHEW SMITH
Phone 139
Choicest Roses
CORSAGES
in our
SPECIALTY
St.
PATTERSON'S
HAT SHOP
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY REASONABLY PRICED
827 Mass. St. Phone 817
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all Kinds
833 Mass. St. Phone 827
Ever eat Lunch
The Home of Purity, Quality, Quick Service, and Popularity
Serving Special Regular Meals for
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
414 Wake Forest for 40
714 Manassas Boulevard Street
Special Prices
20 Books Regular Price $2.50. Special $1.75
20 Books Regular Price $3.00. Special $2.50
20 Books Regular Price $3.50. Special $2.75
Genuine Leather Covers - Loose Leaf 7510 - 50 Leaves
Phone 15 — Sundays and Holidays 1975
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
SADDLE HORSES
-Horseback riding furnishes a form of outdoor recreation that is healthful, invigorating and satisfying.
Our equipment the best. Beautiful and gentlegoing horses: Billy Bullet, Fox, Whitney, Dib, Bob.
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 523 919 Mass. St.
www.wolfsworld.com
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co.
10 E 9th St. Phone 15
EDITORIAL
Here or Elsewhere, Practice What you Preach
When we decided to conduct this campaign we selected certain subjects for our Editorials because we desired to make the campaign both educational and instructive. There are other things of moment, things worth while to every student, besides what we are taught in class, and when we have finished our college work and go out into the world to battle with the good, bad and indifferent conditions we face. It is well for us to know how to meet those conditions in that we may face the issue intelligently.
**
We all realize the truth of the saying "the pen is mightier than the sword." You must know that, by reason of the "Power of the Press" a fair and imitative essay can be more an wonderful influence for good in a community of thinking people, like this is or yours may be, and we want you to know that what we have to say in these Campaign Articles is said without fear or hesitation because feeling and sense of good-fellowship throughout.
The man who does not practice what he preaches is, of course, a hypocrite, and away down deep in his heart, he knows he is. It isn't enough for him to do that. The word *treates*<sup>3</sup>. The proof must be there to back it up.
St. Paul says, "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." A wonderful assertion by a wonderful man who know and spoke the truth. If you profess to be a lawyer, you are taught that you are really one of this community during your stay here), and you proceed to or send your money away from here unnecessarily and without first doing what you can give Lawrence merchants your trade, you have not well learned the law.
That may sound a bit rough around the edges, but anything worth saying at all, should be said straight from the shoulder, let the shoe fit whom it may.
Realize this fact, that wherever your lot in life may be cast, you will never earn the reputation of being a "booster" until you have proven yourself to be loyal, for to be one you must be the other. And right here the writer wishes to state that every wide-awake Chamber of Commerce should have its class on "boosterism." it is as valuable to a town as is the Bible class to your church.
So let's start让动 and get the habit of being genuine dye-in-the-wool Boosters. A town where everybody boosts for his neighbor, regardless of the fact that some are competents, is sure to be a live town and a fine place to live in; and if we have a good community, we can but feed satisfied and glad over the result.
Lawrence, the home of your Alma Mater and your home while you are here, has many natural advantages. In fact she has everything that will contribute to her becoming a very much larger city than she now is. She is blessed with a very wide range of business men, notably strong Institutions of learning, and is located in a rich agricultural district. Statistics show that there are few healthier districts than this. The financial situation is splendidly cared for with adequate resources; churches of practically every denomination are comfortably located within different fraternal organizations and civic bodies.
So when the time comes for you to leave here, if you ever do you can tell the folks that Lawrence is a sure fine town to live in as well as a fine place to trade in. And now get out your memo book and go out with your family to make up for the goal of progress and prosperity, can reach further than its local citizenship will permit it. It won't do for a part to sit back and the balance shoulder the load. The town that tries to forge ahead on the principle of "let George do it!" never finds it in a rut and once it gets in seldom gets out."
Here we have everything required to make a pro-poison community and all we need do is to make it safe.
Be loyal to Lawrence and she will not forget.
Phones: Office 955
Res. 2759 Black
5 and 6 Wiedemann Bldg.
9th and Massachusetts
CECIL M. PROSTP D, O., D S. Pd.
Osteopath and Foot Specialist
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP
Preparations
E. Burnham's Toilet
NELLE HEATH
WESTMINSTER CITY HISTORY BOGE
KIVIS
Phone 493
1045 Kentucky
Street
See our new line of Ring-books Hand Boarded, Superior Quality
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F. I. CARTER, 1025 Mass.
Choice Meats — Sanitary Market — Fair
Prices and Best Service
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
A. S. Ehl, Prop.
Phone 312 625-3747
1625 Mass. Mc
IT'S EASY TO KNOW
Where to Get the Best Coffee in Town Follow the aroma of our coffee roasting then feel the thrill of the difference in the taste.
Costs Less ___ Goes Farther
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop
111 Max. St. Phone 1861
S
TUDENTS'
ATISFACTORY
HOE
ERVICE
HOP
ECURED
Headquarters for Fine Findings
R. O. SURGERT, Prop. 1113 Mass. St.
Rent a Ford — Drive it Yourself
IN
THE RENT-A-FORD CO.
lawyers: 206, 915 Mac. Street, Telephone 652
lawyers: 206, West Wideth Street, Telephone 652
Here you find the best of food, home cooked,
served quickly and quietly, amid
pleasant surroundings
PURITAN CAFE
816 Mass ST.
Phone 372
THE KIND OF A PLACE YOU WILL LIKE
CLEAN • BRIGHT • CHERFUF.
For
Twenty-two Years at 12 West 9th Street
Doing
Cleaning and Dyeing
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
W. C. BROWN, Proprietor
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
SWEDE'S
FOR
BILLIARDS
731 Mass. Phone 540
COE'S DRUG STORE
Just Opposite the New High School
Phone 821
1245 Mahoning Street
IT 18 CONVENIENT
EVERYTHING
Drugs, Soda Fountain and School Supplies
Don't Forget Your Neighborhood Drug Store
Kodak Finishing
of the Better Sort
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
A shop where close attention is given to correct detail
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Eastman Kodaks and Films
Smokes
Magaziner
Varsity Annex
You All Know Our Milk Chocolates
Candy Sodas
LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 Massachusetts St.
Hemstitching, Pieoting, Accordion, Side,
Knife and Box Plating. Buttons
Covered. Dainty Lingerie
933 Mass. Street Upstairs Phone 653
EVERY DAY
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Quality Ice Cream and Ice 202 West Sixth St. Phone 697
Our milk can be your door in all the original goodness,
infinite care is exercised from the farm
Certainly we deliver—Phone your orders.
PLUMBING - HEATING - WIRING
A full line of electrical appliances. Curters, Grills, Toasters, Warmers, etc. Lamps and globes or bulbs of all sizes, colors and descriptions.
CITY PLUMBING CO.
1103 Mass. St. Phone 344
Dr. R. C. Ardrey, D. C. Dr. Nora Belle Ardrey, D. C.
ARDREY and ARDREY
CHRIOFACTORS
815 Mass. St. Phone 642
The most complete Health Service known to Chiropractic
THUDIUM BROS.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
phone 121 806 Massachusetts St.
AN UP TO DATE
MEAT MARKET
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
THE BEST
fortranmgm Portable
The Ideal Machine
For
The Student
Sold on Easy
Monthly Payments
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St.
100
Here's Your Cue——
A Mah Jongg Sandwich
or
Chop Suey
"BRICKS"
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
SATISFACTORY AUTO REPAIRING at Satisfactory Prices Makes Satisfied Customers also YALE BATTERIES
E. E. BUNN
620 Mass. St.
Phone 102
C LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Massachusetts St.
Made-to-Measure Scotch Woolen Mill Suits. They Fit.
Drs. Allen, Allen and Harvey, Associated Chiropodists
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1924
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
n.
Battle for Titles on K. U. Cinders
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Male midle officer - Elidorde, (Therault, Demo,
Hortense, third), first; Khrisman, second;
Lawrence, fifth); Mahantown, fourth, (fourth)
1:28.
Class II
Mibi Reley—Elodoro (Arnold, Cameron,
Axtom, Tarrant), first; Newton, second.
Dodge City, third; Lawrence, fourth. Time
3:14.4.
50 yard dash - Schreeder, Bendida, first.
Brown, Chesa Co., second, Ramyon, Colony,
third. Henry, Kennedy, fourth. Time 8.3.
yard dash - Schreeder, Bendida, first.
Brown, Chesa Co., second, Ramyon, Colony,
third. Dahl, Valley Falls, fourth. Time 10.8.
220 yard dash - Ramyon, Colony, first.
Schreader, Bendida, second, Huntington,
first. Brown, Chesa Co., fourth,
second. 22.4.
440 ward run-Cooper, Saffordville, first;
Dellf, Alma, second; Stenzel, Elmend, third;
Huffman, Dakiana, fourth. Time: 53.8.
890 yard run — Glech, Wanego, first; Lee
Simmell, Eimeldale, second; Vincent, Sainte-
hirde, third; Melville, Bonner Springs, fourth.
Time: 2.00.4
Mike Runyon, Bustenall, Kinnella, first three. Third, Jordan, Gronkowski, third. Third, Oakland, South, fourth. 146/375. 120 yard high hardcover -Bille, Chase Co. third. Third, Oakland, Fourth. third. Alexander, Oakland, Fourth. Three.
224 yard hurdle—Hown, Chase Co., first.
Ttheme, Giffen road; Second, T; Cindy,
Kleinbach Rural; third; Flint, Holton, fourth.
Time. 25.1.
Shot put--net, Kincaid, 40 ft. 21% in,
Thomas, Fernandez, Yarrall, Marquette, to
fourse, 44 ft. 4-short, Frontone, 40 ft.
Dicrue--Green, Kincaid, first; Loth, Kin-
caure, second; Saffoldville, third;
Blue Mound, fourth; Diflex, 19 ft. 9 in.
Javelin-Ward, Elimdale Rural, 159 ft.,
Brown, Valley Falls, second; Iron,
Marmotta, third; Murray, Valley Farms,
fourth
High Jump - Ibri, Beltran, 5 ft. 8 in.
Brown, Denom - Ibri, second, 5 ft. 7 in.
Barclay, Marquette, Alexander, Oksingham
and Carter, St. John used for third at 3ft. 6in.
Pole毒-McKinley, Scranton, 10 (t 6) in. Laughing of Blue Mound; Howard of Chase Co., Leith of Saffordville tied for second at 10 (t).
Dread Jump-Ramsey, Colony, first 19 ft
10% in; Beeny, Oklahoma, second 19 ft
10% in; Beeny, Cedar Vale, third 10 ft
10% in; Willerson, Oakland, fourth 19 ft
Half mile, ride; -Safvillore, (Couer,
Leith, Gutherie, Camberly) first; -Bendrode,
second; Alma, third; Oshalaosa, fourth. Time
1:58. 1
50 yard dash—Gillen, K. C., M., Central
first; Payne, Argentine, second; Burren, W.
west third; White, China fourth Time 6.1
Mile relay-Wamone (Kelley, Hartwick Fleck and Arnold), first; Saffordville, second. Kindle Rural, third; Sabetha, fourth Time $41.
Junior High School
first; Praye, Arrestment, second; Burns, West, third; white, Chance, fourth. Time 6.10 **100 yard drill—Gilliam, K. C., Min. Central** Payne, Arrestment, second; Jackson, first; Kauai, Kan., Northwest, third; Bode, Kauai, Kan., Northwest, fourth. Time 11.2.
120 yard low hard-hit—Ilaco, Kansan City,
Junior, Central best; Harvey, North,
Northeast, Kansas City, Mo; third, Tappo
Northwest, Kansas City, Kan; fourth, T three
Shot put-Peminquis, Kanawa City, Mo.
Northeast, first 47, ft. 6 in.; Gilliam, Kanau-
city, Mo. Central High, second; Connelys
Central, Central, third; Payne Auctioneer,
 fourth.
High jump—Blaze, Kansas City, Mo. Central first,恳救, Berkard, K. C., Northeast second,恳救, Brewer, K. C., Mo., Northwest, third boardman, Worton, port fourth.
Broad jump-Payne, Argentine, 19, ft 10
in; first, R. Williams, Kansas City, Kaua,
Northeast; second, Blice, Kansas City, Mo.
third, central; second, Lawrence, fourth
Pole visit—Troubled, Lawrence, Elgin C. M. Mo, Northern, fired for fire at 10 a.m., third round of trial, third, fourth Fourth place not placed owing to great number who tied for position. So
440 yard relay-Central junior high, Kane City, Mo. , first; Westport, second; Chote, third; K. C. K., Northeast, fourth time, 48.1.
The Men's Glee Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Unitarian Church New important business necessitaates—T A. Larnremore, director.
RECREATION TRAINING for Men and Women
Group leadership, dramatics for amateurs, stage and costume design games, folk dancing, sports and athletics
New physical training.
Summer camp school.
Recreation Training School of Chicago 800 S. Halstead Street (Hull-House)
Insist on
WIEDMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut and Vanilla
Peach and Vanilla
Carmel Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Of outstanding importance to Lawrence people in the concert offered by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, April 29, will be the work of Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, who will act as one of the soloists at the afterpart performance. He is also a member of the Bruch concerts for the violin with orchestra accompaniment.
Honey Moon
Brown Brend
Maple Nut
Maple Nut
Egg-Nog Special
Black Walnut
Orange Fineapple
Orange Fineapple
Caramel Nut
Chocolate
Chin Chin
Will Give Two Performances
Programs for both afternoon and evening performances have been chosen with care. It is to be one of the major events of Music Week, as well as the closing number of the University concert course.
The children of the grade schools of the city will attend the afternoon performances. Special seals are raised in the rear of the graterniment for them.
St. Louis Symphony Here
Chocolate Chip
Geltch Is Soloist
The Cornhuskers won two out of eight titles at the mid-western amateur contest at the Olympic tryouts.
It costs no more to have the BEST
Sherbet Pineapple Mint Lemon
WANT ADS
LOST in front of Snow hall a silver mesh bag. Finder please call 1480.
Reward. A24
LOST-Kappa Kappa Gamma pin between West BAI and Fnrstha尔林, Finder please call 1728 White. Reward.
A24
PHONE 182
FOR SALE—For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for frae
tenancy or sorority; also residence at 1245 La. or will sell for 1.3 cash balance in monthly payments covering period of five years. If interested see me personally at 1245 La. Or will rent to responsible party. No information over phone. Signed, O. W. Patterson. A20
FOR SALE—A good violin. Must
sell at once. Inquire at 1022 Ohio
street. A25
VENUS PENCILS
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, to June to September.
Phone phone 148 198 for appointment--
Mrs. T. A. Larrmorem, 612. W7 11th.
Riverside
LOST—Pair shell-rimmed glasses
VENUS PENCILS
The highest quality Quality
the lowest price!
FOR the student or pro, the
superb VENUS outlines
all the correct pencil work.
17 black degrees 3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Lead
214 FLORIDA AVENUE
Venus Point
VENUS:
Write for
paper on Venus
pencils and
VENUS ENGRAVED
papers.
Kansan Board banquet, Wieden-
mann's, April 10, belonging to Mrs.
W. A. White, finder please call 1442
Black. A428
American Lead
Pencil Co.
Johnson Ave.
New York
nk
VENUS
Write for
American Lead
Pencil Co.
Johnson Ave.
New York
nk
Venus Foundation
Venus Foundation
Venus Foundation
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2336, D. M. Whiteside, tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House at 1414 Teen, suitable for Fraternity.
Phone 2181. A29
BE A Newpaper correspondent with the Henco plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you now; begin actual work at once; all
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
or spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing, send for particular.
Newwriters Training Bureau,
Buffalo, N. Y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Red and Blue Enamel
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a jayhawk pin
w
DR. CECIL R. B PROST, D. O. I. Q, N. S. EARTH
Office 053, Residency 2795, Black 89th and
Mas 136th and 144th.
WELCH AND WELCH. The Chip
Praeter. Palmer graduates, X-ray is
released.
C. R. ALBRIGHT. Chiropractor. Op
examination. House, Tel. 1831, Manual
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED --- MAIL ORDERS
A
Spring Showing
Hundreds of imported and domestic woolens
$50
Bowersock Theatre
To make new friends and give our old friends an unusual value—we are quoting unusually low prices on hundreds of choice spring woolens. Included in this remarkable offering are the popular spring shades and patterns.
1033 Mass. St.
EV Grace Co.
Prices: 25c & 50c
gives you the paine that comes only with individually tailored dresses. You get fine tailoring; good fit; long wear; real satisfaction. We also offer a large group of fine wowels at prices ranging from $40 to $70. Come in and inspect these unusual values.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING
Samuel G. Clarke
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
ALL THIS WEEK
in
Margaret Lillie and Company
Musical Comedy Entire New Shows — Change Daily
TOMORROW
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
Artillie and Company
Presents
"The Chauffer"
Also
Feature Photoplay
Mary Carr
in
"Damaged Hearts"
Margaret Lillie and Company
Presents
"A Pair of Kids
Also
Feature Photoplay
David Butler
in
"Making the Grade"
"Making the Grade"
Coming <u>NEXT WEEK</u> Bowersock
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
YOUVE WAITED YEARS FOR THIS
Varsity Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
Prices 10c & 33c
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30
9:00
Glorious Gloria Swanson
IN
"A SOCIETY SCANDAL"
Support See Gloria Swanson in "A Society Scandal" and you'll know why they call her "Glorious Gloria." Never before such an array of wonderful, gourmet, acting gown. Never such a highly emotional role, so superbly acted! Rod LaRoche
Even better than the "Humming Bird"
TOMORROW ONLY
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
"WHY WORRY"
Prices: 10c & 28c
KANSAN CUB EDITION
5
1.
c o l e c h i g t i
g l o f l e F
a t T b E R s o
g p a F t w d u k m n J
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN CUB EDITION
Vol XXI
Annual Cervantes Day Celebration Set for April 26
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924
Kansas Chapter of Spanish Teachers' Association Will Meet Here Saturday
Among the high schools which will be guests of the Spanish department for the annual Cervantes day celebration, are: Kankan; Westport High School, Kansas City; El Dorado, Abilene, Topela, Bonner Springs, and Balwin. The celebration is to commemorate the Cerventes anniversary, April 23, 1616.
Danza, Miss Ruth Keck, Wesport High School; The Instituto de la Espana from the student's point of view. Della Pazida, Depsalida, Professor J. M. Ossman
A reception will be held at 10 a.m. in the rooms of the department of Spanish. The business meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will be at 10:30. Then will follow a workshop in the Dia de In Leungan*, Senior J. C. Solera; selection from "La Vida es suena de Calderon"; Haseltine Richardson; music, Bonner Springs High School; demonstration class in first year Spanish, Senor O. Irrarry; chao, Savellius, Miss Lillian Hughes; Ms. Gomez, Miss Amanda Mo.; dramatic reading, Udna Carta, Campamor, Kansas City, Kansas High School.
A meeting of "El Instituto de las Espanas" will be held at 2:30 p.m. The program will be: Palabras de Bienvenida, Professor J. M. Omai original play, El Dorado High School (winner in contest at Bali) reading/writing essays and reading media of the El Instituto de las Espanas.
Will Hold Meeting
El Instituto de las Espasas will give a bronze medal for the best essay written and J. M. Osman will give a second prize of five dollars.
Dancing will be a part of the da' $ ^ { \mathrm { b } } $ program, at the Commons at 5:30 The Spanish orchestra from the High School will furnish the music.
Banquet Will Be at Six
No.159
A banquet will be served at 6 p.m.
The plans for the banquet include toasts by Professor Arthur L. Owen, coastertist, and Mande
A. comedy, "Contigo Pan y
Cebollana," will be given by the de-
partment of Spanish of the Uni-
versity of Kansas at 8 p. m., in Litle
These will be followed by a program: Violin solo, Frances Robinson; Donna, Miss Helen Baer and Miss Stella West, Westport High School; Mexican Folk Songs, Margaret Larkin; Tango Argentine Senor Julio Solorn and Irene Getreer Hall, Spanish Songs, Mary Hayas Chorus, El Circulo Calderon, Westport High School.
Tickets for the banquet will be $1 each. Reservations must be made before April 22, from Miss Agner Brady, instructor in Spanish.
Plays Presented Tuesday
Two Comedies Will Be Given by Dramatic Classes
Two comedies in one-act form will make up the next bill of plays to be presented by the dramatic art class on Wednesday, April 29, at 7:45 p.m. These plays are "Enter the Hero" by Theresa Helene Bacon in Sea Wolf.
"Where But in America" will have the following cast: Mrs. Espenhayne, Dorotha Horton; Mr. Espenhayne Zara Brown and Hilda, the maid of honor; and Renee Trinkins of a young married couple it triving to keep a very valuable maid
The cast for "Enter the Hero" is Ruth Carry, Nevada Talheim; Anne Carey, Ester Holcomb; Harold Landau; Beverly Gandolfini; and Mrs. Violet, Viola Clause.
This bill will be the next to the last of the programs to be presented by the dramatic art classes for this summer. The cultural setting-stages, costuming and fighting have been used. The students in the classes are taught the principles underlying complete stage production as well at the art of act
University Power and Lighting Plant Called One of the Most Complete and Modern in State
on mornings when professors walk into their 830 classes, kick their doors shut, and snap on the lights, and they're always there. fact that every time the light button is snapped the lights go on, but if they should saunter around into the tack of the new library they would be running to make the lights of the University,
There, housed in a modern building, is the power plant of the Hill. The south half of the two-story brick, terra-cotta finished building is oceana-like, with three tiered roofs and plants, while the north半面 is given over to the lighting plant. In the power plant are four Walah and Weidmer boilers which burn oil, and an auxiliary battery of boilers which supply the oil they draw out and used, the coal burning boilers having been installed as a precaution against the curtailing of the oil supply. These boilers are capable of withstanding an internal pressure of 180 MPa, or 265 hp, and power made here is used in the light plant.
Gilkinson Would Revive Interest of Jayhawks in University Debates
Advocates More Extensive and Varied Forensic Schedule as Stimulant
"K. U, has some real debaters, and it has been a pleasure to work with them, but they are too few, and in some cases, they are too burdened with other activities," said Prof. B. A. Gibkinson this morning in speaking of the recently closed debating season.
"If judges' decisions alone are considered it must be admitted that we have had a very unsuccessful debating season this year," Professor Gilkinson added. "We lost to Missouri and to K. S. A. C. under the single judge plan, and to Colorado and Oklahoma by two to one decisions that this time rather inglorious role was helped somewhat at the end by our two to one decision over the Pennsylvania team."
"Not to palliate our defeats, but in justice to our deathers, however, I would say that in no case did our op-heroes fail to show good work. We now worked hard and made very verifiable showings, which in the judgment of a number of competent observers, might justly have given us some evidence of a pro-surance of the judges' votes."
The debating situation at K. U. is given in Professor Gilkinson's statement;
"The University of Kansas is in competition with institutions at which the interest in this activity is greater. We have furnished an audience of four to five hundred at our recent debate at Boulder, while our most important debate here, that with Pennsylvania, has been at the University, judging the judges and their families.
"Here the attendance at debates tryouts has been so limited as to permit of no real choice among the three, and this important activity is necessary if K. U. is to assume her rightful position in competition with the in-form."
To revive this interest Prof. Gilkinson advocated a more extensive and varied debate schedule, and entrainment for Missouri Valley Debate League.
Reuter Company Building Organ for St. Catherine
The Reuter organ factory in Lawru-
ce, is building a $20,000 organ for St. Catherine College at St. Paul. The organ is made up of a pipe, a complete set of chimes and a harp of 49 notes. The entire organ is electrically controlled. It is constructed in such a manner that instant reception is presented as soon as the key is touched.
The longest pipe in the organ is sixteen feet and the shortest pipe is seven inches. The long pipes are constructed of California white pine and the shorter ones are made of metal.
Panhilleenic handbooks at the Ohio State University give the histories of all fraternities and other campus organization.
The light plant is one of the most complete and modern in the south. The equipment is all of the General Electric Company manufacture and consists of one KT type induction motor, capable of 220 volts, 12 amperes, three phase, 60 cycle type; one 2200 volt starting compensator; one 2300 volt, 200 kw, 3600 r.p., 62.8 ampere alternating current generator; one larger generator, a steam turbines for both of them. These machines are housed in a metal enclosure. There is a traveler crane now, on cell-
The current is distributed through a long, safety switchboard. There are ten knife type switches, connected with some part of the University and so are arranged that no high voltage is near the operator. There is a power for each of the switches which of electricity used in the various departments and buildings, while the output is recorded by a meter which draws a graphic curve showing the amount of current passing out of the plant.
The name of William Shakespeare, written under six lines of script and accepted by scholars generally as the author of *Aiden*, an pronounced a forgery by Dr. Horace Howard Furrier, Jr., Shakepearian scholar of Phila-
Writing of Shakespeare Called Forgery by Schola
The fragment of manuscript was brought to this country in 1921 by Charles Sessler of Philadelphia, who discovered it pasted in the flyleaf of a second folio he purchased in London.
By a careful comparison of the handwriting in the Sessler manuscript with samples of Shakespeare's Doctor Furness decided the script to be that of William Shakespeare. The scholar then desciped certain "key" words and found it to be an incorrect copy of part of the "procession" of the Shakespeare forger, William Henry Ireland, who was many years after Shakespeare's death.
May 1 Date Set as Deadline for Cap and Gown Fees
Allow Seniors More Time
Senior dues may be paid up to May 1, and caps and gowns will be ordered up to that time, according to Frank Snell, chairman of the budget committee, who said today that he had made the arrangements with the staff to take care of those who were unable to pay their senior dues last week.
"As soon as the dues are paid the caps and gowns will be ordered," said Wayne McCoy, president of the senior class, this morning. "The orders for those who have paid their dues have been already sent in. "Arangements have been made with the dues payable to the gowns are being order that a small number of the senior regalia may be sent for by May 1," said McCoy.
"Those who have been unable to pay their dues may still have an opportunity to do so and get their caps and gowns, but May 1 is the dead-end date. They are to be paid to Miss Florine Shoemaker at the Alumni office."
Banquet Tonight Will Open Annual Engineer Exhibit
Exhibition on Friday Cover Technical Points; Hop and Ball Game Saturday
The banquet at Weddemann's tea room this evening will be the opening feature of the annual engineer's exhibition which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. On Friday the exhibition will be mostly technical, but on Saturday the event will be open to the public, and the engineering perspective crowd. Following is the program for the exhibition:
Thursday, April 27
Banquet at 6:30 p. m. at Wiede
mann's tea room.
Architectural, Third Floor of Mar.
3:30 a. m—Paper on Experimental Railway Engineering by Walter Bohntensor, assistant engineer of tests of A. T. & S. F. railway. Engineering and Mineral Resources by Ralph N. Moore, consulting mining engineer of St. Louis. 11:30 a. m—Moving pictures. The Story of the Gasoline Motor. 3:30 p. m—Departmental exhibit.
Thursday, April 24
Friday. April 25
vcm nau
chem. Chemistry building
Chem. Marvin hall
Electrical. Electrical Laboratory
Industrial, Marvin hall
Exhibits of Kansas Manufacture
Mechanical, Marvin hall
Mining, Mining Laboratory
R. O. T., C.F. Fewers Shops
Special Features
2:30—Moving pictures, Marvin
3:00—Tests of bridge tresses.
Marvin hall.
Special Feature
1:00—Moving pictures. Mining of Salt. Marvin hall
Saturday, April 29
9:30—Moving pictures, Marvin hall
10:30—Practical demonstration of
military engineering at Potter
Lake.
8:30-12:30, Departmental exhibits
2:30-Baseball finals, Mechanical
vs. Miners
0:00—Hob Nail Hop, Robinson Gymnasium
0:30—Award of prizes for best exhibitions and baseball champion ship
Catherine Moore, fa'24, went to Baldwin today to appear in concerts with Kathryn Brown, meso-spearz from Chicago. Miss Moore, who will accompany Miss Brown for her online program at Baker University tonight, is a member of Mu Phi, honorary musical sorority.
While many of the cars that took the Cosmopolitan club to Topeka were furnished by members of the Rotary club, responses from members of the faculty and other citizens of Lawrence were equally genial. The statement made yesterday was due to an error of the Kansan.
Gymnasium, Saturday.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, Saturday.
Authorized Parties
Acacia party, House, Saturday.
Engineers' party, Robinson
...
Ye Kansan Cubs Edit University Paper in Commemoration of Ye American Newspaper Anniversary
Two hundred and twenty years ago today the first newspaper in America was published—the Boston News-News, issued by John Campbell postmort.
Today, the Kannan Cubs, the beginning news students in the department of journalism, are issuing the Kannan in commemoration of the Kannan in commemoration of the Kannan.
The Boston News-Letter was a notable paper. For 65 years there had been printing presses in the colonies, and on one or two occasions a postmaster had to use officialicals, but they had failed. Post-master Campbell had developed such a string of correspondents among neighboring colonies, that he found himself at the center.
The first issue was printed on two sides of a sheet of paper about the size of a modern letter-head. It was largely a reprint from European newspapers. These European exchanges, sometimes six months old, for several years furnished a large number of issues and it was not neglected. For example: "New London, June 28. Last Fry day about Sun-set there was felt in
Religious Literature on Display in Y. M. C. A. Office
A special consignment of religious literature is now on display at the Y. M. C. A. office, room 192. Fraser and the rest are interested in this work are urged to visit the display. This consignment will remain at the office 'about a week longer and then the rest will be returned to the publishers.
1704 Newsies!
Hear ye hear ye — 1924
Paper Mister
Off Seamal
Benesop
Among the most notable of the display is John R. Mott's latest book "Concerning the Young Man and the Living Christ." Also some books by Gray and two by Harry, including "The Industrial Reconstruction" by a committee of internationally known Christian leaders is also in the collection. A number of pamphlets are included among which are "Choice of Books," "Personal Religion," and "War, Its Causes, Consequences and Care."
Eight to Drake Relays
Kansas Teams Leave Tonight for Annual Clash
The Kansas entrants in the Drake
relays, Saturday, April 26, will
allow for Des Moines at 8:00 this
evening. Coach Karl Schlademann,
will take eight men on this trip
he stated this morning.
Kansas relay teams will be entered in the quarter mile, half mile, and one mile relays. Fireshaw, Collier and Rooney will comprise the quarter and half mile relays. The final relay and Kollet will run the mile relay.
In the field events, Tom Poor will attempt to better his mark of six feet four inches made in the Kansas relay here last Saturday. Graham will be entered in the broad jump and the hop, step and jump.
Rooney, Fisher and Collie will be entered in the 100 yard dash. This is the first time in the outdoor season that a player has been entered in the century dash.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Town a small shake of an Earth-
quake, which was also felt at Saybrook. it was accompanied with a
Thunder but no Clouds in the Sky.
On the 8th Instant the Assembly was adjourned until the Last Wednesday of this month.
"On the 9th His Excell, being Accompanied with Several Gentlemen went to his Governor of New Hamshire."
Sailings of ships, the weather, and local crime stories made up the greatest part of the local news.
The first extra was published on June 30, 1704, when Campbell wrote a story concerning the execution of six pirates on the St. Charles river. The whole village would out turn at sound of an "extra" in those days.
The News-Letter was alone in its field for 15 years, before another paper appeared in Boston; then within another appeared at Philadelphia.
A few small advertisements, set in the same type as the body of the paper, appeared in the early issues.
Women's Glee Club to Give Concert at Perry High School
Organization Will Also Present Varied Program at Music Week Opening
The following women will take part in the concert: Elizabeth Sifers, Pauline Deerr, Esther Otter, Marjorie Patterson, Jean Streicher, Naomi McLairy, Vera Krebbl, Madge Palmer, Mary Lois Rappenthal, Mary Campbell, Helen Marcel, Alfreda Omar, Marykelmy McKelvy, Barbara Becker, Nee Lyely, Marilyn Burnes, Durene George Ogden, Nelle Coulter. This will be the last concert to be given by the women's glee club before the opening of music "eek Sunday, April 27.
Twenty members of the women's glee club went to Perry this afternoon to give a concert in the Perry High School auditorium tonight. On account of the limited size of the stage, a small group had to be chosen from the club. The women were all in uniform band, were taken from Lawrence in automobiles by members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"The concert Sunday will be a very fine one," said Miss Agnes Hugh band today. "In addition to the number of tabulators, the program will include a number, a double violin number, and a small chorus with Mrs. T. A. Larremore as solist." At 4 Sunday afternoon they will give a concert which will formally open must Student enterprise tickets? will admit.
Sweater Shields Awardeo
Felt sweater shields for the members of the women's riffle team have been received at the office of the department of military science and tactics, according to information obtained there this morning.
Ten High Point Women of Rifl Team Win Distinction
The shields consist of a round strip of felt four inches across mounted on a crimson background. A target of black and white in the center of the blue piece has on the sides the initials K and U. These shields are to be worn on the left sleeve of the W, A. A. sweater.
These shields are to be awarded to the ten women on the rifle team whose scores counted most number of times in matches this season. One hundred W. A. a. points were also awarded each of the women to place among the high ten towards securing a W. A. a. sweater. The following women are entitled to wear these shields Patterson (Capt) Nevada Tolhelm Tolheim Violet Thompson, Marion Collier Ann Bostrods, Marine Bursall, Sall Ingalls, Mary Shaw, Hester Walkerckin, and Schma Klemp.
G. Baker Schroeder, secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Black Helm society this evening at 7:15 at the Acacia house.
Plans for Junior Prom Changed; to Be Informal Party
Price Reduced to $3; Dinner Eliminated; Ask Seniors to Get Tickets Now From Ackerman
Radical changes have been made in the plans for the annual Junior Prom to be given Friday evening, according to Tup Ackerman, prom manager. The party will be informal and formal as was originally announced.
Will Get Refund
The plans for serving the Computer for serving the computer and then will be used to
The plans for the refreshments and entertainment have not been changed, according to the manager, as much as the same as planned for the $1 party.
"Those who have already bought their tickets and paid the $5, should see the person from whom they bought the ticket and get their refund," said Ackerman. "Seniors who have not yet secured their tickets must be written up as much better see in a hurry if they intend to get one."
Something New In Floors
Something pretty "sick" by the line of the stairs, or by the "dick floor" committee. The dancers will not have to worry about wearing the soles off of their shoes at the meetings, but they'll be the members of the committee.
"Sweeney's Radio orchestra will furnish the music for the party," said the manager, "and this group of regular radio entertainers may be depended upon to make the party the best. We intend to give the best proms that has ever been given in the history of the school and the party."
Former K. U. Athlete Dies
George Tucker Was Member of Ever-Victorious Team
George E. Tucker, LB. LL. "B",
former K. A., ulethate, died Saturday,
April 12 at the Trinity Lutheran
hospital at Kansas City as the result
of an operation for tumor. He is sur-
vived by his wife, a daughter, Sally,
who is a freshman on the Hill, a son,
Lewis, who is a junior in Lawrence
high school, and a son Paul, who is in
the Lawrence grade schools.
The body was shipped to Cawker City, the former home of the Tucker family.
While at the University, "Tuck," as he was called, was known in the athletic world for his record in track, baseball, and football, in each of which he made letters. He was a winner ever-victorious football team of '99.
Mr. Tucker was a member of Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Phi.
Journalism Majors Work in Kansas and Missouri
Many of the journalism majors of the University are working on newspapers in Kansas City or smaller Kansas town. The Kansas City Kansas empploys Charles O. Puffer, f. s.'21, and Raymond Dyer, ex'24;门powers; Joseph Turner, A. B.'22 as author; Joseph Curran, White A., B.'22, as editorial writer, A. E. Garvin, c'23, is working for the International News Service in Kansas City and Theodore Afford, A. B.'07, writes up the Missouri politics for the Kansas City Star. Charles Greason, ex'24, is working at the sport desk for the Kansas City Star. Isaac managing editor and Paul Flagg, A. B.'21, is a reporter for the Journal-Post.
Women who have majored in the department have also found positions in the newspaper field. Margaret Hughes, A. B. 23', is employed by the Ferry-Hanley Advertising team at Kansas City, Mo. Media Smith, A. B. 21', is reporting for the Republican in Palo Alto, Cal., Newman, A. B. 22', is editor of the women's page for the Erie Dispatch-Herald at Erie, Pa.
Students at Cornell University have organized a motorcycle club. The organization is called the Ithaca M cycle Club.
THURSDAY. APRIL 24,1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
STAFF
Institute-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Camus Editor
Sport Editor
 Sport Editor
Atman Editor
Ethical Editor
Exchange Editor
Pete Welty
Hohen Clate
Kooper Spears
Helen Smith
Mirra Slawson
Donte Jarrett
Midred Jarrett
Donte Clare Spear
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U., 23 and 66
The Daily Kavan armys aims to picture the lives of students for whom the University of Kansas was formed or that university supersup the news by standing for the ideal school. To be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean; to be clean;
ability in students of the University
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924
220th ANNIVERSARY
This issue of the Kanaan commemorates the 220th anniversary of the first newspaper ever published in the United States—an epoch making event in both the present day newspaper world and in the progress of the country at large.
The modern newspaper has grown in power and comprehensiveness far beyond the thoughts or expectations of the pioneer who got out his first Boston News-Letter. Newspapers have changed in character—they serve different needs—and are so far beyond the first paper in usefulness and scope that there is no comparison.
But these strides in the newspaper world are indicative of progress in other realms. Where you find business and prosperity you will find good newspapers. Where there are new developing industries you will find new, developing newspapers. Progress and the newspaper are inseparable.
Today the press is one of the most powerful influences in America. The trust which has been placed in these moulders of public opinion by the public, is a trust the value which the newspapers cannot over estimate. The journalists are honor bound to do what they know to be their duty—to give the public the unbiased truth, the best possible service, and to impart the greatest amount of confidence.
And if the newspapers of today are holding to the trust—the work of the founder of the little Boston sheet has been fruitful. May this birthday be a reawakening of the spirit and a replealing of the finest ideals of the American newspaper.
"BELIEVE IT OR NOT!"
Sotaphone says that a hope chest has its uses all right, but a dering gets quicker results.
The students who, last week, lacked the backbone and school spirit to miss a day at home in order to help make the Kansas Relays a success, will be the very ones, five or ten years from now, who will boast that they were at Kansas when the relays were first started.
They will help swell the ten and fifteen thousand crowds that will gather from all parts of the country to witness the great Kansas Relays. "Believe it or not."
The Kansas Relays were a great success in spite of these slackers. Records were set in twenty events. The relays are here to stay and will be a big drawing card for athletes the country over. The relays will be a great Kansas University institution.
And the shackers will wank in the 'light of reflected glory ten years from now. "Believe it or not!"
---
A sock on the foot is worth two in the eve.
HONOR
"You are on your honor at K. U." was on all the literature sent to us as prospective students and the statement is continually being presented by various means, yet isn't it a bit exaggerated?
Perhaps the registrar perforated the blue slip on which our grades were written for prevention against weathering. Maybe he did it as a means of denoting its authority. The impression received by the student that those who sent out the grades feared to trust the student.
Should honesty on the part of the student necessitate so much awakening?
Before every quiz the instructor gently reminds the class to close all books and to lay the notes aside.
Yes, we are on our honor at K. U., but it is a restricted variety, but a kind that is more effective and more satisfactory than any other yet devised. It is a hard problem to solve. Has anyone a solution?
Another student dilemma—our professors want us to settle down, and our creditors want us to settle up.
ELECTIONS
Elections at the University of Kansas are supposed to be carried on according to the laws of Kansas. This law states that there shall be one booth for every sixty persons. It also states that if over two hundred persons at one place are voting for governor there shall be a double election board. The president of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association are to the University what the governor is to the state.
At the election held recently there was but a single election board in the central Administration building, where over seven hundred people voted. Some students were forced to wait over half an hour to vote. Others became discouraged and left.
There were only two booths in central Administration, making one booth for about 110 people. In all of the women's elections there were no booths at all. Other infringements of the law were hinted at.
If we are to have elections efficiently conducted, the letter of the law should e observed.
---
On Other Hills
The oldest gridiron in America is to be put in use after a century of idleness. Rutger University is going to make an athletic field on the site where Princeton and Rutgers played the first football game in America, on Nov. 9, 1858 at N.Y.C., in New York. N.J., an old weatherboard table, hard legible, is all that commemorates the advent of football in America.
Each year the best all around athlete at the University of Texas is awarded the Norris athletic trophy. The trophy is given by the Norris Cactus Company. The athlete is so selected by a popular vote of the dent body.
At the Centennial celebration at the University of Indiana on May 7, the students of the university will present, "The Spirit of Indiana," in poster form. It will be presented at the large campus amphitheatre.
A new dormitory, costing $100,000 will be built at. Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. The dormitory will house 150 students.
The board of supervision, of student activities of Northwestern University passed a rule to regulate the use of cars by students on the camps. A penalty will be imposed on all violators.
The Meiji University baseball team from Japan is making a 15 day tour of the Pacific coast, playing college nines there. If they have to play in Hawaii or the coast and play some of the best teams of the East and Middle West.
Students of Bryn Mawr, Dartmouth, Yale, Swarthmore and Northwestern will co-operate this summer in maintaining an intercultural camp at woodstock, New York, from July 1 to Sept. 17. The camp is to be made up of students of these three groups and a committee of the National Students Forum.
The camp is open to students from any college. The purpose of the camp is to give the students a chance to meet some of the leaders of American thought through lectures and free comradeship in the open.
The women orators of the state will meet in an intercollegiate oratorical contest at Sterling College Thursday night. Seven colleges are represented. Fairmount, Friends, North State Agricultural College, Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia, and the College of Emporia.
Life at Columbia University is to be portrayed soon in a five-real-motion picture. When completed this activity, you will have a phase of activity on the campus.
Several faculty members of Ohio State University agree with Dr. J. B. Pictto, head of the department of social economies at the University of California, who thinks every girl should work part of her way through college, taking five years for her course with fewer hours each year.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Thursday, April 24, 1924
MILITARY REVIEW, R. O. T. C.:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The H. O. T. C. will review for the Chancellor at 4:20 p.m., Friday.
Amb. 25. Field exercise will be held at 9:00 a.m., on Saturday, April 28th.
No.159
Vol. III
EDWARD W. TURNER, P.M.S. & T.
All members of Fen and Pen are urged to be present at the meeting tonight, at 7:30 p. m., room 295 Fraser hall. The new constitution will be vowed.
PEN AND SCROLL:
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - June to September, furnished house, seven rooms and garage. Phone 2766, 808 Missouri St. M. T. Van Hecke. ttl
FLOYD SIMONTON, President.
FOR SALE - For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1228 Laun, or will sell for 1-3 cash balance in monthly payments covering rent. If you see me personally at 1245 Laun. Or will rent to responsible party. No information over phone. Signed, O. W. Patterson. A29
FOR SALE—A good violin. Must sell at once. Inquire at 1022 Ohio street. A25
Insist. on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Maple Nut. and Vanilla
Peach and Vanilla
Caramel Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Brown Bread
Vanilla
Maple Nut
Peach
Egg Drop Special
Black Walnut
Fresh Strawberry
Orange Pineapple
Nut
Chocolate
Chocolate Chip
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Pineapple Mint
Lemon
It costs no more to have the BEST
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
ticular. Newswriters Training Bu creau, Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR RENT — Furnished house, house,
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 148 Red for appointment—
T. T. A. Larreton W. 612. W7. 17th Floor
BE A Newpaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for par-
PHONE 182
LOST-Pair shell-rimmed glasses,
Kanban banquet, Wiedenberg.
April 10, belonging to Mrs.
W. White, find these all.
A28
FOR SALE OR RENT—House st.
1414 Tenn. suitable for Fraternity.
Phone 2181. A29
WANTED: Typing of all kinds.
Phone 1490, 200 W. 12th. A30
FOR RENT: Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1490, 200 W. 12. A30
"Why are so many of the fellows crossing by Conard?" something when you say it,
"Well it means something when you say it, and it doesn't cost any more."
Lancetia, Caronia, Carmania, Albania, Antonia, Ausonia, Andania, Saxonia, Columbia, Assyria and other One Class Cabin Ships provide CUNARD service and satisfaction as low as $115.
"See your local Cunard agent or write Company's offices, everywhere."
Cunard and Anchor Line 25 Broadway, New York Or Local Arents
[1]
VIXTURES
REDUCTIONS ON Late Spring Apparel
After Easter Sale at Extreme Reductions
INCLUDED ARE
Daytime cloth and silk Frocks. Flannel and silk Sport Frocks. Two piece Tailored and Sport Suits. Three piece Costume Suits. Sport and Semi Sport Coats. Dressy coats and wraps.
Weaver
LOST: Cameo branch at K. U. Stadium Saturday, Reward. Md. D. C. Murphy, 1142 Inc. Phone 573 A30
Red and Blue Enamel
BIRD DIVE BLAST
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2386, D. M. Whiteis. tf
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
--of Plain or Printed Crepe— smartly styled for afternoon affairs—short or half sleeves, Navy, Beige, Green, Powder Blue, Rose, Black and White —No two alike and first time shown. Sizes 16 to 44.
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED MAIL ORDERS
Dress Well and Succeed
Special Selling of
A
COAT SWEATERS for Men or Misses
$5
You'll see more than you pay for in these sweaters. You'll see it in the smart styles; the new colorings; the unusual patterns. You'll see it, too, in the unusual value we're giving at this price — $5.
See them in our windows.
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--of Plain or Printed Crepe— smartly styled for afternoon affairs—short or half sleeves, Navy, Beige, Green, Powder Blue, Rose, Black and White —No two alike and first time shown. Sizes 16 to 44.
Silk Dresses that are new and charming
Just came to us from New York—There are plain and printed crepes, both tailored and trimmed with lace, embroidery or ribbon. Navy, Beige, Green and the new high shades—and no two alike, sizes 16 to 42
Prices $25.00 to $45.00
T
1920s Fashion
For this week we place on sale 25 Silk Dresses
BULLENE'S
C O D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924
Ignorance of Wall Street is Theme of Banker's Talk
Supply and Demand Effect Prices on Exchange as in Any Other Business
"Wall Street is a barometer of business; it forecasts business conditions rather than determines them," said Jason Weterater, director of publicity of the New York Stock Exchange in an illustrated department of economics, given in Fraser chapel yesterday at 4:30.
"Too many people believe that Wall Street controls the prices of stocks and commodities through some mythical or supernatural power which the Wall Street people believe that the 'Street' and the 'Exchange' are controlled by an aristocracy of wealthy men that are all crooks. On the contrary, the men who know the level and the association termed is one of complete democracy.
25 They are all men of the highest personal integrity and have a high average intelligence. They, more than anyone else, realize that big government is not the public opinion and they head the edicts of this court.
"Supply and demand regulates prices on the New York stock exchange, just as prices are regulated everywhere else by these forces." Westerfield said in an interview with men pretending to be members of the 'Exchange' are people who do not try to protect themselves. They do not investigate the reliability of the broker making the sale, nor the desirability of the investment. These people are just people who do not investigate the conditions.
"The thing to do when making an investment is to consult your banker as to the reliability of the broker making the sale and investigate the factors determining the value of the stocks or commodities at hand."
R. O. T. C. Field Exercise
Forces Will Pass in Review for Chancellor and Faculty
Field exercise of the R. O, T. C of the University of Kansas will be held at Stadium field, Saturday morning, April 26.
The forces will assemble in front of Fowler Shops, Friday afternoon, April 25, to pass in review for the chancellor and faculty, at 4:30.
Saturday, at 9 a. m., the forces will again assemble in front of Fowler Shops. They will march from the hospital avenue where the attack will start.
The Blues are composed of the University R. O. T. C. unit and the University College, whose departments from the National Guard Co. at Hastell. The Blue forces will force a crossing of the river and occupy the heights northeast of the Administration building. There will be a review of the forces in the Strawberry Field at the headquarters, spectators, Sergeant D'Ambra, or the military department, said that there were copies of the orders for the field exercise at the offices of the R. O. T. C. Anyone wishing to do them should call at the office.
Acacia Initiates Two
Kansas chapter of the Acacia fraternity held initiation services Wednesday afternoon for Dan W. House, p25, and Thomas G. Fitch, of Wichita, known state and national officer in the Mason organization, was elected to honorary membership. At present he holds the office of Sovereign executor General, A. A. S. R., southern jurisdiction, district of Kansas.
Graduate Spoke to Class
Mr. Karl Karpel, graduate of the department of journalism at the University and now advertising manager of the Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement Co., Kansas City, Mo., spoke to the class in elements of Advertising on "Planning an Ad Campaign" for a "Manufacturing Concern."
Mr. Keeper has been with the Ash Grove Company in the capacity of advertising manager for two years.
Dr. Burdick Gives Annual Party for Junior Laws
Dr. William L. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Burdick, will give his ninth annual informal party for the third year law students May 5, at their home at 916 Kentucky street.
The School of Law faculty members and their wives will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bardick, and their home is open for evening rentals.
Dr. Burdick's home is of specif interest because of the interesting furnishings which he has gathered from all parts of the country.
Horsehide Swatters to Swing First Bats in Fraternity Meet
Medics and Chemists Meet in First Game of Series on Monday
Twelve, professional fraternity baseball teams have entered the annual professional inter-fraternity league. The first game will be Monday, April 28, when Phi Beta pi meets Phi Delta Chi.
On account of an even number of teams entering the league four feyes were given in the first round. The teams Kernan, Pohl and Mr Albaum.
Each team is expected to furnish a new baseball before each game and should make arrangements with the team as as to the time and place of game.
A trophy will be given to the winning nine. Following are the drawings and dates of games in the first round:
Phi Beta Pi vs. Phi Delta Chi, Monday, April 28.
Phi Delta Phi vs. Delta Sigma Pi, Tuesday, April 29.
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Nu Sigma Wednesday, April 30.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Theta Tau,
Thursday, May 1.
In the second round Beta Phi Sigma,
he received a bye, will play the
winners of the first bracket and Phi
phi will meet the winners of the
second bracket. Alpha Kappa Psi
plia will play the winners of the third
racket and Phi Mu Alpha will meet
he winners of the fourth bracket.
Will Manufacture "100 Per Cent British" Jitney Cars
To Make Fords in London
London, April 23 (United Press)
- Henry Ford is planning the establishment of a great plant here for its production of "100 per cent British films."
Negotiations are under way by representatives of an "unmanned principal". believed almost certainly to be Ford, for the purchase of a large tract on the Thames for use as the factory site.
Ford now has a plant at Manchester, where about 5,500 workmen are employed. The proposed London plant, to cover 225 acres, would can play about 14,000 persons, and be located outside the United States.
The Ford cars now produced at Manchester are made largely of British materials. It is said that the London plant will use British materials entirely. It has been suggested that Ford's engine may be based on a program, "A 100-per cent British Ford."
Ford's big-scale production plan in England, if carried out, will save an import duty of 33 l-3 per cent, required on all foreign cars brought here for sale. There is some anxiety among British manufacturers of light cars at the prospect of large-scale Ford production and competition, but generally speaking the attitude of the chassis-trade thrists seems favorable because they believe it will relieve the unemployment situation to some extent at least and bring the fliver nearer to the average purse.
Big Ben Saves Maid From Unpleasantness
A few minutes before midnight on the Saturday night of the Kansas Relays, one of the fair sex tripped into the station. She approached the ticket window, and fumbled confidently in the pocket of her coat, but of that precious stuff with which tickets are bought was forthcoming.
It was four minutes before train time. A sympathetic sister made a flying leap into a car to go on a search for the missing fortune. At the same time, a girl's dreams of returning to her band faded into the distance as with a terrible roar and gurgle the train rolled around the bend.
Busy travelers piled on the train. With unheard-of-speed they pushed past porters and conductors and left
the one lone, missing lng in that chain of passengers standing on the platform.
The agent, not entirely immune from the milk of human kindness and a victim to the usual American weakness for bright gold, relaxed his expression of stern dignity, deposited a ticket in the boy's hand and smiled as only a ticket agent can. The frantic girl swung on to the train
And then, an inspiration came as inspirations sometimes do. A friend, financially embarrassed but kindly, inclined, looked at his watch and was inspired by the old time-piece. Duping to the ticket window, he deposited the watch on the ledge and looked inquiringly at the agent.
it crept out of the station—home to brass hands and away from the incomprehensible caused by ticket the rush of student existence.
Everybody's getting 'em
Next to a crutch or a hearse, the funniest thing in the world is a fat man choking on a bone.
The Man Chu Blues
A new collar attached shirt in the latest Chinese blue color with a white stripe. Guaranteed fast colors.
$1.50
Get yours today!
Varsity Theatre
SkofStad SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit"
TONIGHT ONLY
Harold Lloyd in
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
"Why Worry"
(Return Showing by Request)
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Walter Hiers
in
"Fair Week"
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
Bowersock Theatre
Prices: 25c & 50c
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
ALL THIS WEEK
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
Margaret Lillie and Company
in
Musical Comedy Entire New Shows — Change Daily
TOMORROW
TONIGHT
"Making the Grade"
Margaret Lillie and Company
Presents
"A Pair of Kids"
Also
Feature Photoplay
David Butler
in
"Making the Crede"
Margaret Lillie and Company Presents "A Day at College"
Also Feature Photoplay Rod LaRocque in
"Phantom Justice"
1
OUR UNDERWEAR-STOCK IN
FINE SHAPE FOR EVERY
SHAPE
MANHATTAN
COOPERS
WILSON BROS.
ROCKINCHAIR
$1.00 to $5.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY The House of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Are You A Failure? LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Orpheum Theatre
Friday and Saturday, April 25 & 26
WILLIAM FOX present
WHO ARE MY PARENTS
Story by "MR.X" Directed by J. SEARLE DAWLEY
The WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL
Three Shows Daily
3:00 — 7:00 — 9:00 P. M.
Prices: 10c & 30c
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leather Pushers to Clash Tonight in Benefit Bouts
Coach Dixon Will Mix With Blue Diamond Fighter in Feature Bout of Evening
Boxing fans will have a chance to see some real action tonight when Tommy Dixon, boxing coach and former featherweight champion of the south, meets an unknown opponent from the Kansas City Knicks at the boxing exhibition to be held in Robinsco gymnasium at 8 p. m.
This exhibition will be the last boxing show of the year, and is being given solely as a benefit, the money to be used for the purchase of equipment of next year's boxing team. A preliminary bout will be staged between two Lawrence High school boxers, followed by bouts be
KU
JOHN MONTGOMERY
tween sixteen members of the University boxing squad.
Those who will meet in the ring 'night are John Montgomery, Keefe O'Keele, James Grier, Kenneth Spencer, Victor Hill, Alex Hodges, Seelig, Dick McKeen, Mervin Graham, W. T. Immier, Dick Mearl, Lester Kurnfeld, John Bell, Jess Eisen, Warren Baroque quartet composed of the Wilson brothers and two others will furnish music between bouts.
To Tommy Dixon's coaching and the faithful work of the squad members is due the credit of Kansas having a boxing team which fought to a tie with the K.C. A.C. teams as best in this section of the country.
Boxing, doubtless, has established itself as one of the leading interschollege sports. It is practically assured that next year's boxing team members will be given sweaters.
An admission of fifty cents will be charged for tonight's show. The exhibition is open to all, and ladies are especially invited.
Injured Baseball Player Improving at Hospital
David Armatong, injured second baseman on the University baseball team, is improving rapidly, according to authorities at the University hospital today. The swelling is leaving his leg, which was broken when he sled to first base Monday afternoon.
The doctor will see about putting a cast on the injured man's leg today, and it is probable, the nurse said, that he will soon be able to leave the hospital and walk on crutches after the cast is put on. It will necessary for him to use the crutches six weeks until the bones have knuckle.
Kansas Tennis Team to Play at Stillwater Friday and Saturday
This accident puts Armstrong out of the baseball game for the remainder of the season.
One Day Match to Be Played With Southwestern on Return Trip
The Kansas team team will be making its first trip of the season when it leaves tonight for Stillwater, Okla., where it will tangle with Oklahoma A. and M. Friday and Saturday. Nothing is known about that team, except that it tied Missouri after the latter had been beaten by Kansas.
On Sunday the team, which will probably consist of captain George Glaskin and Mui Rour Partners, will journey to Norman and present his results. These courts are said to be unusually fast, much more so than the clay courts which the Jayhawk courtists have been using since 2015. Norman provides some real competition, as they gave Missouri almost as severe a drubbing as was handed them here. In addition, Kansas will attend the defeat suffered in Norman last year.
On the return trip, a one day match will be played with Southwestern College at Winfield, South western has practically the same team they had last year when they were bested by Kansas.
Kansas to Play First Valley Baseball Game at Manhattan Friday
were sure they needed the next home game, according to Captain Glaskin, will be with Oklahoma University. May 7.
Kansas will break into Missouri valley baseball tomorrow when Coach Potek Chay and 17 players journey to Aguilleville to meet the Corsant aggregation. The schools will play a two game series one at 4 o'clock on Friday and the other at 2 Saturday.
Coach Hopes to Win Pennant for Fourth Consecutive
Season
For three years the valley pennant has waved in the Kansas breezes on M. Orread, and Coach Clark hopes to keep it there for another year. The team is in good condition with the exception of Armstrong who is out of the game on account of a broken foot for basketball and players will leave for Madison at 9:15 tomorrow morning.
Puss Davis will hold the mount for Kansas in Friday's game. Wright or Dunne will do the hurling on Sat. and Sundays. In the second form than the Jayhawkers, having played four valley games already. They won one and lost one to Missouri, and dropped two to the Washington, executing a real battle in both games.
Rock Island
faster time
better service
Chicago
Effective April 27
The following lineup has been announced besides the pitching staff: Haddin, catcher; Lonborg, first base; Hodges, second base; Price show stop; Bolin, third base; Black, left field; Dugan, right field. Other players who will make the trip are Bishop, H. Davis, Holmworths Hill, Hill, and Qeden.
There will be a Kappa Phi meeting tonight at the Methodist church
In addition to GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Lv. Lawrence 4:06 P.M.
Lv. Kansas City 5:45 P.M.
Ar. Chicago 7:59 A.M.
Information and Reservations
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent Rock Island — Union Pacific Rys. Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
Delta Upsilons Win Game
The Delta Upsilons defeated the Delta Tau Deltas in the first game of the Pan-Hellenic season West. The team won the new fieldman by a score of 10 to 3.
Delta Tau Deltas Defeated by Score of 10 to 3
Heavy hitting by Bob Moby and Floyd Skarner, coupled with the confusing heart-side delivery of Paul Beck, was responsible for the vile attack.
Wade Cloud of the Delta Tau
was responsible for two of his team's ans when he drove one of Moby's wisters over the fence for a house-un with one man on base.
In the first half of the seventh inning, Lowden, Delta Tau pitcher, sprained his ankle sliding into see-through coverings from the field and was taken hunked.
The score by innings:
Delta Tua 000 003 0—3
Delta Upsilon 302 311 x—10
There will be a meeting of all members of the freshman class at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in Praser chanel.
Harold Schmidt, president.
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The EGYPTIAN is the companion brassiere to the ORIENTAL and may be had in Jersey silk or satin in flesh at $2, or in all over lace at $1.
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Another Big Varsity Dance
Saturday Night
Music by "The Jayhawkers"
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ANNOUNCEMENT!
【答案】
Entertainment Refreshments
THE JUNIOR PROM
Informal
9 to 1 Friday, April 25
$3
Sweeney's Radio Orchestra
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
More Than 115,000 Students Enrolled in R. O. T.C. Units
Military Training Requiree at All Seventh Corps Area Universities Except K. U.
"There are more than 115,000 students taking work in the R. O. T. C. in the United States this year, or more than the total number of troops. Of this number there are over 16,000 in the Seventh Corps area, with 600 of them to receive commissions this spring and about 900 next spring," said Ma. P. B. Jr. of the Seventh Corps and former P. M. S. and T. at Shattuck Academy, Fairbaird, Minn., who is here inspecting the local R. O. T. C. unit.
No.160
Camps Offer Opportunity
"The University of Kansas is the only state university in the Seventh Corps area in which training is not compulsory, and the number of students who go on and finish the advanced course after completing the regular program at most schools. Nearly 80 per cent of the students taking work in the R. O. T. C. here finish both courses and receive their commissions, while the percentage at most of the other schools is smaller. Of course many students taking work in the R. O. T. C. where it its compulsory assignment in the have taken the basic course, continued Major Preston.
**Camps Over Opportunity**
The opportunity to attend summer camps offered by the government is all students in the R.I. state that must not be overlooked. The way the work at the camps is arranged should be pleasing to everyone. Seven heats of work (including athletics), nine hours of rest, and eight of recovery is the schedule at all summer camps.
*Plenies are usually arranged for weekends, then trips to lakes, athletics in which medals are given to students, dance classes and dances and trips by engineers to visit various places of interest, to learn how bridges are constructed, and how other engineering work is done. The last course that gets to attend the best camp in the country, in my estimation, and the ones that go to Fort Monroe have a wonderful chance to see the sea on its shores or other places of this cultural interest.
"The program they have, military training camps offer an excellent opportunity for high school boys and other boys who are unable to go to college, to receive physical and military training. Most of the time at these camps is taken up with spacial trips to the development of each individual. Physical examinations are given to each person when he enters camp and if anything is found wrong with him bq is given proper treatment or advice to correct it. In nearly all cases where men or boys are overweight they reduce at these camps, and where they are underweight they gain in weight," said
Major Peyton and Major Case, or dineam察 inspector, visited the local unit Wednesday and Thursday. Major Peyton reported that the work carried on here was very good. Major case inspected trucks, guns and other equipment of the unit while here. Both officers left yesterday for Kansas City where they will visit junior C, T. C. units of the high school.
Saturday they will visit the State Industrial School for boys at Topeka
Annual Banquet Opens Engineering Exhibition
The engineers gave their annual banquet at Wiedemann's Thursdays of evening. This banquet is given annually to open the engineering expo.
Those who gave talks were Chang-
an Linderick, Robert Scharp, c24
Jhao introduced the officers of the
school of Engineering for the next
year; Dean Walker, and Dr. S. F.
Moore, of Kansas City.
The engineering quartet, composed
Lee Soyse, Everett Carlson, Marin
Hall, and Ellis Allison, gave
the concert H.A. Ries
just as toastmaster,
A Alpha XI Delta will hold its Founder's day banquet at the Bellive Hotel, Kansas City, Mo., Saturday evening, April 26.
New Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Holds Initial Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1024
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet for the coming year held its first regular meeting at Hueley house Thursday afternoon, Margery Dary, president, has chosen the following girls to be on the cabinet for the coming year: Margaret Butcher, membership; Helen Martin, meetings; Jacqueline Stice, ways and means; Julia Pierce, intermediaction commission; Mary Sisson, freshman commission; Elizabeth Sanborn, study; Elizabeth Sanborn, publicity; Jeanette Stricker, social; Mildred Lamb, Harriet Allen, Haskelk
The other officers were elected a ew weeks ago. They were Vies-resident, Ruth Reynolds, treasurer of the NAACP and representative, Annie Dorothy Lester
Enterprise Tickets Will Admi to Entertainment in Fraser Chapel
Nomen's Glee Club Concert to Be First Music Week Program
A program by the University Women's Glee Club will formally open Music Week, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Fraser chamber. Members of the club have been working on the program for some time, and it is hoped to be of mutual interest according to Miss Agnes Husband director.
The club includes 52 members. The first sopranos are: Mary Rose Barranes, Eula Brown, Pauline Dunn, Ruth Delano, Pauline Doerr, Alice Fearing Dorothy Hofstad, Natha MacLaren Josephine McLoad, Easter Ott, Harvey Patterson, Elizabeth Sifers, Bob Shoemaker, Michael Stickle, Dr. Mac Leach, Jeanette Strickler Margaret Stubbs, and Laura Tchelre rabber.
Second spasanos: Margaret Bright
Elizabeth Burkhalter, Dorytha Dilla
way, Mary Engel, Wilma Haggard
Vern Krebshiel, Madge Palmer, Mary
Lois Ruppenthal, Mary Campbell
and Ethet Davies.
First altos; Barbara Becker, Audre
Black, Ruth Goold, Helen Mearl
mcell, Mary McKeeney, Marjorie Mearl
son, June Stephen
and Ethel Vernon.
Second altos: Margaret Cockerell Ora Ackrish, Harriet Allen, Wilma Atkinson, Marguerite Barnes, Nell Carey, Milred Correllus, Dorothy George, Helen Hamilton, Selma Klemp, Francis Millick, Rath Milleik, Nadine Morrison, Verna Neely and Grace Smith.
The concert is open to all those having student enterprise tickets. For those who do not have student tickets, the admission price will be 50 cents.
Harvard Man to Speak
Professor Wilson Will Lecture on International Law
Prof. George Grafton Wilson will lecture on recent International Adjustments in Fraser chapel, Wednesday, May 30, at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Wilson is professor of International Law at Harvard.
Elizabeth Sanborn, Publicity chairman
Professor Wilson is a prominent figure in international law circles, having written several books on the subject. His lecture topic will be "Recent International Readjustment." Professor Wilson was in Europe last fall as a representative from the United States of the institute, and he has argued that he was chosen at this convention as one of the lecturers to speak on the problems which were presented at this conference.
All college women that have at tended an Estes Park conference are asked to meet at Henley house Monday, April 28, at 3:30.
Besides being a distinguished lecturer, Professor Wilson has a long list of positions of honor given in "Who's Who." A few of them are: Delegate to International Naval Command; Admiral of the Navy can Legation, The Hague, during the early part of the War, and International Law Book writer.
The first brackets of the mixed doubles of the tennis tournament are to be played off by the evening of April 26, if the weather permits, or the games are forbidden. Lists are posted in both evens.
(Signed) Eleanor Hanson
K. U: Boxing Team Shows Fast Work in Last Exhibition
Kansas City Athletic Club
Failed to Send Boxer
in Feature Bout
With Dixon
The thud of padded leather was heard for the last time this season when members of the Jahawkw bexing squad swapped punches in the benefit exhibition held in Robinson gymnasium last night.
The "tough one" from the Kraes City Athletic Club who was to tangle with Coach Tommy Dixon in the feature bout of the evening failed to make his appearance, so Keefe O'Kreefe, varisity, wetterweight, was obliged to take the place of the "nose" and swain leather with Tommy.
"Imp" Korfeld and "Jim Sham" Gier started the events of the evening with a nice petting party, but upon being cautioned by the referee they threw all caution to the wild and hit each other a few times.
Routs Short but Snanny
As the majority of the ring gladiators had been out of training for several weeks, the bouts were cut to three one-minute affairs but the spectators saw some fast work driving the short time allotted for each round. As the affair was solely an exhibition, no decisions were given. The lack of practice was imbished by the Swede's Slugging Binato Quartz.
那些 who clashed last night were "imp" Kornwell vs. "Irish Jim" Grier, Dick Blue vs. W. T. Immer, Cloe Crewson.
Leon Seedl vs. Dick Keen, Keo Spencer vs. Vie Hill, Johnny Martgomry vs. Steve Merrill, Tommy Dixon vs. "Tongh" O'Keele.
Graduate Magazine Out
pril Issue Contains Program for Commencement
The April number of the Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas features on the front page uvaa mayor-obst of Kansas City, Mo.
Among the articles of interest to students and alumni of the University which appear in the magazine is the commencement program, which will be held Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 8, 9 and 10.
An interesting article on "The Pair of the Alumni office," is described, which states in part that thirty-five thousand former students of the University are scattered throughout the United States and all countries of the world. Approximately one-fourth of these are graduates.
These thirty-five thousand former students with their families would make a city ten times the size of Lawrence, according to the article. They would be an influence that can hardly be estimated. Governors, scientists, business men, teachers, missionaries writers, soldiers, lawyers, doctors home-makers—and all had an interest part of their training on MC Orend.
The magazine also contained an order blank for the use of graduates for purchasing the K. U. records which have been recently produced by the Gennett Record Company of New York. The list of graduates who attended the course whose addresses are not available on the Alumni office files is included in the booklet for the purpose of augmenting the records.
The delegation from here was, Faye Gospel, c25; Richard Hanson, c26; Floyd Simleton, c26; and Eloise Smith, e27. The number of regular delegates at the conference was 502. Thirty-three states and about 115 colleges and universities were represented.
A report on the national conference of Methodist students held at the University of Alabama is given by the delegates sent by the Methodist Student Association of the University at the Sunday school hour of the First Methodist church
Methodist Students Will Report on Conferenc
Resolutions on war, industry, and race which were passed by the students at the conference will be read Sunday morning.
News Tabloids
San Salvador, April 25—Several American marines have been killed in Honduras, according to advises received here yesterday. An attacks on the American legation in Honduras may have gone to La Libertad, Sturader, with a sition, to communicate with the government in Washington.
Chicago, April 25—Dr. Herman Bundenem, health commissioner of Chicago, yesterday ran a train over the Rock Island system from Englewood station to Beverly Hills and back, a distance of ten miles, using chunks of dry milk for fuel instead of coal. The object in the test was to show that a large amount of power is stored up in milk.
Wakegan, II., April 25—Twelve naval flippers, J. H. Green and H. E. Crückshank, were killed at the Great Lakes naval training station yesterday when a plane crashed into a tree from a height of fifteen thousand feet.
Spectators Cautioned Against Tin and Wire in R. O. T. C. Exhibit
Entire Unit Passes in Review Before Chancellor and Faculty Today
"Spectators are cautioned to stay away from the zone of activity in the field exercise to be presented on Stadium field by the R. O. T, C. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock," a member of the department of military science and tactics this morning. "Everyone will be safe if he stays behind, or on the right or left side of the battalion, but he must not get in front of the battalion because of his position. If you get near the barb wire entanglements are blown up on the crest of the hill behind Administration unbuilding.
"Persons viewing the engineerin, exhibits at Marvin hall can see the field exercise from the heights north of Marvin hall if they desire and then they will not have to come down on the field," he added.
Haskell will not participate as who announced owing to the danger who, the barb wire entanglements are blown up, as they would have to be blasted away, so an enemy, so the enemy will be outlined by flags and imaginary trenches for the R. O, T. C. The machine guns which were to be manned by members of the machine gun compartment were fired by members of the R. O, T. C.
...
This afternoon at 4:20 the entire unit of the R. O. T. C, will pass in review before Chancellor Lindley and the faculty on Stadium field. Assembly for both formations will be in tower mode; men should be in accordance with instructions made yesterday by Major E. W. Turner.
Holds Oral Examinations
Dates of oral examinations for the Master of Arts degree in the School of Education have been announced by the examining committee. One hour examinations will be given from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Monday, 4 p.m. Saturday, April 26, and from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 29.
Tests Given for M. A. Degree by School of Education
This is the first year of the oral examinations, and the complete schedule has not yet been announced. Three candidates were examined Saturday, April 19. The committee conducting the examinations for this semester is Dean R. A. Schweger, Prof. W. R. Smith and Prof. F. P. O'Brien.
Students interested in hearing the examinations should make arrangements through the office of the dean of students and the Education, the committee announces.
Engineer x' party, Robinson gymnasium, Saturday.
Acacia House. Saturday.
Varsity, F. A. U., Saturday.
Varity, F. A. U., Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Ecke's hall.
Saturday.
Junior Prom, Robinson gymnasium. Friday.
- * * * *
Kansas Coal Gives Promise of Steel Industry to State
Dean P. F. Walker Explain Economic Advantages of Our Natural Resources
"The possibility that Kansas may become an iron and steel manufacturing state in the future is almost certain," said Dean P. F. Walker of Johns Hopkins University's Chemical analysis of Kansas coal carried on by Prof. H. C. Allen of the department of industrial chemistry has shown that Kansas coal can be made to produce cake fit for use in furnaces, a great extent for blast furnaces.
Means Profit to Kansas
Means Pront to Kansas
"Just what this means to Kansas must be explained in terms of economics in production. One ton of iron ore requires much larger quantities and costs of mining stone. For this reason the iron industry has grown up around the cool fields suitable for the iron indust. Birmingham for this reason is one of the great iron centers.
"Ore is shipped from Duluth to the Pittsburgh region because the location of the coal field is the most important area for mining. The proper limestone that is used in the production of iron. A similar thing has already been proven with the coal in the region of St. Louis by universities at the University of Illinois.
"The iron industry in the Missouri valley is already growing to some proportion at St. Louis from the result of these tests carried on at the University of Illinois. Since tests have shown that Kansas coal can be made to produce a suitable eoke, manufacturers will soon see this shifting plants in this section of the country," said Dean Walker.
"This idea of the decentralization of industry is being followed more by industries today than ever before. We don't know where to find industry. The location of industries is becoming the big problem in the manufacturing world today. Big developments can be looked forward to because of the progress in Kansas," said Dean Walker.
Iron Would be Cheap Production
"Iron ore could be shipped down the Missouri river from Duluth transported to the coal field, and iron could be manufactured as cheaply anywhere. All the iron caking comes from Missouri, where they could be manufactured in the cast and shipped here," he said.
To Hold Varsity Dance
Will Not Conflict With Engineer Party on Saturday Night
There will be a Varsity dance Saturday evening despite the fact that there is another party on the hill on the same evening, according to the manager of the Varieties. "The party on the hill will be limited to the students of the engineering school, and it was thought necessary to have a Varsity down town in order to take care of all of the other students who would desire to go to a on that night," the manager said.
An orchestra that is somewhat new to K. U, parties will make their initial appearance at this party. The Jayhawkers, under the direction of Chuck Mortz, will play for the party Saturday night.
The new rule of limiting the size of the crowd on the floor will be enforced, according to the manager. The men are again requested to re-enforce the safety fence at the dance floor, and the stags are asked to take a little less room on the floor.
Refreshments will be served once a week. This is the next to the last Varity of the year. The party next week will be the last one of the year.
A new constitution for Pen and Scroll will be voted on at tonight's meeting of the society. A committee, headed by Dudley Whiteside, c27, has been working on the constitution for several weeks.
Pen and Scroll Meets
The new rules are designed to make a more effective club both from the standpoint of organization and literary work, according to Floyd Slimonton, the president. A literary program will also be given at the meeting, which will be in room 205 Fraser hall.
Drama League Will Give Two More Plays in May
The Lawrence Drama League will present "Ghosts" by Booth Tarkington and "The Peace Plan" by Mrs. Harriet E. Tanner on May 12 in the Little Theatre. The tryouts for the play are on Friday evenings; and the casts selected.
Miss Agnes Brady is coaching "Ghosts" and the following are i. the cast: Russell Culver, Alice Chapman, Bettie Simpson, Lydia Rhea Brown, Vince Rollin, Myron Waggnoer, Underwood and John Mitchell.
Neil Carmen is the coach for "The Peace Plan" and the followup make up the cast: Helen Gragg, Selma Gottlieb, Mary Palmer, Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, Professor Edwin Stimpson, Roy, Ceillia and Dwight Towne, Reebahrs will begin at once for these plays.
Four-Act Comedy Will Conclude Program of Cervantes Celebration
ffair Given in Commemoratio of Spanish Author of Vast Influence
"Contigo Pan y Colebola," which translated to "Bread and Onions with Yon," is a four-act comedy, which will be presented by members of the department of Spanish as a final event of the Cervantes day program, Saturday at 8 p. m., in Green hall. No admission will be charged.
Matilde, a girl about 18 years old whose fondness for romantic novels has given her funful ideas of life, is the central figure of the play. She tries to have her own affairs run according to a novel that she has written. But when the man she loves when she learns that he is rich and will inherit a title.
The lover then conspires with his father to obtain her consent and a the same time to cure her of her romantic ideas. Working out this idea constitutes the plot and for oldies many amusing incidents, as he interacts with Marcus, Mr. instructor of Spanish, who is coaching the play.
Those who will take part in the play are: Matilde, Esther Settle; Don Eduardo, Joseph Castro; Don Pedro, Wayne Smith; Bruno, Oscar Irizaryz; Vecina, Sara Fox; Marguez Rivera; Carlos Noyez; Snyder. Music will be furnished by the Spanish orchestra from the Kansas City, Kan., High School.
Cervantes, Spanish author born in 1588, wrote "Don Quixote," and the Exemplary novels. His influence was felt on English dramatists of the next century, especially on Beamont and Fletcher. Other schools through which he worked well as the University, commemorate his anniversary each year.
The program for the day begins with a reception in the rooms of the department of Spanish, at 10 a.m. Saturday. Later in the day songs from the play must be given at the Commons at 6 p.m., and the play will follow. High schools that will be guests of the department Saturday are: Kansas City, Mo.; El Dorado, Topeka, Mo.; El Dorado, Topeka, Bonn Springs, and Baldwin.
Faculty Attends Meeting Professor Walker to Address Classical Association
A. T. Walker, professor of ancient languages, will deliver an address, "Ciepero's Son at the University," before the eighteenth annual meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri in the association building, a public library building at Kansas City, Mo., Saturday morning, April 26.
The meeting of the classical association will be opened Friday evening by a dinner and program given by the Kansas City Classical Club. Sterling, professor of ancient language and art of the College, and possibly other faculty of the College faculty are expecting to attend the dinner.
Stutz Speaks at K. C., Kan.
John G. Stuts, secretary of the
League of Kansas municipalities
at the university, emeritus
bureau at the University, wen-
to Kansas City, Kan. Thursday,
April 24, to speak before the
Kiwana Club. Mr. Stutz spoke
from city manager plan of政事
Large Attendance At Second Annual School Exposition
Many Out-of-Town Visitors Here for Exhibition and Programs for Engineers
"The second annual engineers" exposition started in full swing today with a better class of exhibits and the first day's exhibition at the first day", said Ray Lawrence, e25, publicity manager. "There are many out-of-town visitors, including engineers from Kansas City, and city vendors." There are also many alumni here.
There were many visitors at the exhibits this afternoon, outside of the students of the School of Engineering. Many more are expected to visit the exhibits tomorrow. Some of them are the exhibits we opened this afternoon.
The department of architectural engineers had many elaborate designs in plates, and also color designs. The electricals will show electrical machinery and the weird things that it can do. The mining engineers will have ore samples and an oil drills' rigs; and ore machinery,
Show Eelectric Railway
The civil engineers have on exhibit a miniature electric railway. The industrial engineers have as representing their department, exhibits of Kansas manufactures, numbering almost 150. The R. O. T. C. has on exhibit many modern instruments that are used in artillery warfare. The exhibition includes the Program for Saturday motion pictures, demonstrations of military engineering at Potter lake, ud department exhibits.
This morning's program began at 9:30 with a paper on experimental railway engineering, which was read by Walter Bohnstengue, assistant engineer of tests of A. T. & S. F. railway. A paper was read before the combined classes of the department of mining engineering by Ralph N. Louis. The motion picture film the story of the gasoline motor, illustrated the entire history of the gasoline motor.
Dance Ends Exposition
The bridge layed, carried on by the department of civil engineering, demonstrated the strength of material used in the construction of treeses. Concrete and steel were both tested. Motion pictures were exhibited in Marvin hall showing the mining of salt. These pictures were taken in at the American Silt Company mine, is the largest in the United States.
The finals in baseball will be played between the mechanics and the minors at 2:30 p. m. The Hob Nail Hop, at Robinson gymnasium will close the two-day affair. The awarding of prizes for the best exhibition will take place at 10:30 at the dance in Robinson gymnasium.
Army Officers Organize
Establish Local Reserve Chapter of National Association
At a banquet given last night at the Broadview Inn, the reserve officers of the army who reside in and visit the National Reserve Officies Association. The Association has chapters all over the United States, for the purpose of getting reserve officers to solve problems of a military nature.
Colonel P. F. Walker presided us toastmaster. Toasts were given by the officers from Omaha, who were in Lawrence inspecting the Kansas University Reserve Officers Training Corps, and the local unit of the National Guard. The main speech by Mr. Dowell was delivered by C. M. Dowell of the General Service School for officers at Fort Leavenworth.
Major Dowell spoke on the relation of the Reserve Officers to the regular army, their duties and the methods used in case of emergencies.
Major E. W. Turner, Captain H.
G. Archibald and Lieutenant H. J.
Carpenter stationed at the University of Kansas, were guests of the association.
Prof. B. A. Gibkinson will be so 'judge of an oratorical and declamatory context at Clmarron, Kanz;' Today and Saturday. The preliminaries will be held on Friday s the finals on Saturday.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAULT KANSAS
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Associate Editor Arib O'Brien (Harrison)
Campus Editor Frances E. Wright
Student Editor Cornelia Ashlea
Sport Editor Corrine Ashlea
Alumni Editor Fiona Dowd
Alumni Editor Doug Dowd
horton harris
Walley McComb
Fletcher Grave
Donald Lennard
Donald Higgins
E. T Gedon
G. Roberts
G. Roberts
Lois A. Robinson
Harry Murray
Mary Burke
Curtis Biowire
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone-K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kawai wants to picture the Kindergarten glove game at University of Kansas, in which students are singing the news by standing for the ideas they see on the screen; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have more serious problems to wise heads; to be curious; to be more students of the University.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924
THE ENGINEER EXHIBIT
The engineer exhibit should be visited by all the students on the Hill. Although an exhibit in engineering may not interest the majority, it contains features that will hold the attention of those who attend regardless of their knowledge of the things displayed. The exhibits represent the uniting efforts of the students and faculty of the 'engine' school.
The students of one school on the Hill know entirely too little about what is being done in other schools. The engineering exhibit affords this opportunity to acquaint with each other, and it is well worth seeing
A good number of persons will come from out of town to see what the engineers have to offer. While they come primarily for the exhibit, they will unencouragely pick up a few impressions of Kansas. A large number of students present will help the visitor to form a good impression. It is our work to see that those from out of town carry away the impression that the students take an interest in their own exhibits and schools.
The freshman class met last night at 8 o'clock but as yet no radical changes have appeared upon the campus.
CHAMPIONS
Last week Arkansas City and Chase County Rural high schools won the high school track championships of Kansas in classes A and B. They were proud and they had a right to be, for they had won what eightteen or twenty other schools were unable to attain. The University is glad to play host to the high school athletes, and hopes to welcome these same boys as students before a great many years.
Last year Winteld and ElDorado tied in Class A and Mulvane won in class B. This year finds new champions. The University is proud of the winning teams. A few weeks are the University won a championship itself and was proud of it, for to win a championship takes long, hard, honest effort. Hail to Arkansas City and Chase County Rural. The University of Kansas congratulates them.
When the engineers were gathered in front of Wiedemann's last night waiting to hang on the chow apron, two students, seeing the crowd, ran three blocks thinking a fight was in progress.
You don't hear anyone say, "Let's go over to Snow hall and play with the picked snakes."
DRIFTING ALONG
Late yesterday evening a balloon floated over Lawrence bound for whatever destination the winds chose, to carry it towards. Experienced pilots sailed from San Antonio in the hopes of establishing a new record for distance. The cross currents and air movements in the upper atmosphere will do much to determine the outcome of the race. No one can doubt the bravery and determination of the men who are willing to set sail when they do not know whether they will land in Lake Michigan or fall to solid ground from an altitude 1 thousands of feet.
A good many students plan their lives like a balloon flight. We are apt to plunge into University life and allow the currents of fate to carry us wherever they will when we reach the landing place of the final examination we have little idea of what
awants us. We are willing to accept whatever conditions greet us there. Some strike a lucky current and land in a good field where a good finish can be made. Others get in the wrong current and funk the course.
Sometimes aimless drifting gets us there. Maybe a balloon race is better than no race at all—but it is a pretty big risk.
Hiram Johnson says that "Common Honesty" must be the issue. If there is any honesty now it must be of the high tone type.
THE EXODUS
An exodus of athletes takes place at the University this week. The track team has left for the Drake games to represent the Crimson and Blue against the best athletes the middle west can offer to say nothing of the east. The baseball team goes to Manhattan to tangle bats with the famous school up the Kaw. The tennis team leaped aboard a train for a tour of Oklahoma and southern Kansas. The ability of our athletes will be heralded from all directions this week, and as usual they will not be found napping.
"British to Debate Situation in India"—headline. Are they going to debate with rifles or just ordinary cannons?
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A new deal in water—headline. Probably oil feels hurt because it doesn't have a monopoly on all of the investigations and deals.
A Russian baritone declares that concerts must cost less. University students probably wish that he would put his theory into practice here during University concert court season.
On Other Hills
The California Memorial stadium recently dedicated at the University of California, cost the student body approximately $1,500,000, of which $829,651.92 has been assumed by the Associated Students as a deficit to be written off with surplus tands from athletic activities.
Football at the University of california in 1923 brought in a not surplus of $195,206.30, of which were enclosed on application to the stadium deficit.
Ohio State University at the summer session will offer for the first time in the history of the university a course in home economics will be offered to men with the opening of the spring quarter next year.
At the University of Minnesota, a "Keep off the Grass" campaign is being launched. The society of the Knights of the Northern Star is starting the campaign. Pledge cards are being given out. In signing one of these cards the student pledges to keep off the grass and do all he can to keep others off the grass in order that Minnesota may have a campus beautiful.
A track meet by telegraph was held between Washburn and the Kansas State Teacher's College of Pittsburg Tuesday afternoon. Each event on its own field and the results were exchanged by telegraph.
The Democrats have made pins to stage a small-scale national convention, as well as to secure prominent speakers to address the club. On the other hand, the Republicans, who favor the re-election of President Coolidge, have formed a society to further their interests.
Undergraduate Democrates and
Republicans at Harvard College have
had inside their activity save the
half inside their activity in $40.32.
formulate political clubs.
The University of Denver Dramatic Club may be held liable to arrest by agents of the city prohibition战 as a result of rumors that certain words in the recent play "Maker of Dreams," given by the club, had anti-Volastend tendencies and history.
An increased enrollment of 10,500 students has been shown by comparison of 1522 censuses of 86 colleges and state universities.
The University of Illinois can boost a princess among its student body, as the Princess Tarhata Kiram, a sister of the sultan of the SuhI Islands, has recently enrolled there to study social and political sciences.
The University of Washington defeated the University of California by eight and one-half lengths in their annual boat race recently, retaining the Pacific Coast championship. The official time for the three miles was 16 minutes and 35 seconds.
Official Daily University Bulletin
CLASSES DISMISSED:
All classes will be dismissed from 2:30 on Tuesday afternoon, April 29, in order that students and instructors may be free to attend the Matinee Concert which will be given by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra on that date, beginning at 2:30 p. m.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Copy received at the Chamberlin Office twice in Vol. III. Friday, April 25, 1924 No. 160
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the department of English, on Monday, April 28, at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall.
ENGLISH FACULTY:
E. H. LINDLEY.
WANT ADS
Herbert Bunker, freshman athletic coach of the University of Missouri, and the only four-letter man that Missouri has produced in more than a decade, announced Friday that he had signed a contract to go to Alabama Polytechnic, at Uburn, next year.
WANTED: Typing of all kinds.
Phone 1490, 200 W. 12th. A30
R. D. O'LEARY
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
1448 Red for appointment—
Mrs. T. A. Larrmore, 612 W. 17th
LOST -Pair shell-rimmed glasses,
Kannan Board banquet, Wieden-
Black, April 10, belonging to
Mrs. Wiley, find white caller
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BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Hesecock plan and earn a good income while learning; it helps all hostess at once, or spare time; experience unnecessa-
FOR RENT - June to September, furnished house, seven rooms and garage. Phone 2756, 808 Missouri St. M. T. Van Hecke. tt
Library! Work!
There is a steady demand for well prepared librarians at attractive salaries in public, business, school and university life. The University of the United States. A limited number of students are offered an opportunity to fit themselves for this educational profession. THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, which is located in the heart of America's leading center of art, drama, music and book production. Circular about preparation for library work will be published.
sary; no canvasing; send for particular. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR SALE OR RENT—House at 1414 Tenn. suitable for Fraternity.
Phone 2181. A29
THE LIBRARY SCHOOL
OF THE NEW YORK
PUBLIC LIBRARY
476 Fifth Avenue
New York
FOR SALE—For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patterson Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1282 Lae, or will suit for 1-3 cash balance in monthly payments covering period of five years. If interested
me see personally at 1245 La. Or will rent to responsibility party. No information over phone. Signed, O. W. Patterson. A27
LOST: Cameo broach at K, U. Stu-
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A30
FOR RENT: Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1496, 200 W. 12. A30
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stuba wants for record. Please call 1222 or 2336. D. M. Whiteis. tf
Teachers Wanted at Once
Teachers Wanted at Once College graduates for Science, Mathematics, Latin, Home Economics, Writing, Write for a registration blank.
Cone Teachers' Agency, Inc. Columbia, Missouri.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECIL B. PROPST, D. O., G. S. D.
Oatcatpath and Foal. Specialist. Phones
211-658-7030. Telephone Over McCook's Drug Store.
DR. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chief
Surgery. X-ray is oratory.
DR. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Op-
sities Court House, Tel. 181; Analyst.
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$ 5.00 Hats at $ 2.50
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NO RETURNS
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Fight The Moth
Have your winter clothes, furs, etc., thoroughly cleansed before laying them away for the summer then when you get them out next fall they won't be full of moth holes.
The moth knows his stuff and likes to chew on a spot. If there are no spots or dirt he just naturally starves to death. Help starve him now by having your clothes cleaned.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
"THE HIGHEST FAITH"
Subject of discourse Sunday at Unity Church, 12th & Vermont Sts. Students' Forum at 10 o'clock. Prof. Max Jaslow will speak on "Russian Literature."
Pictures and Picture Framing
We have some beautiful pictures on our walls at reasonable prices.
We have a large and careful selection of moldings in which you can find a frame suitable for that picture you think so much of. And you will find our price right.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
A cat is standing on a ledge, looking down at another cat that is also standing on the same ledge. The sky above them has raindrops falling.
"We'll have to quit holding choir practice here!" "Why so?" "All the men in these Frat houses are getting Thompson Bros. Oxford for Spring and their winter shoes make wicked misses!"
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A G E H I L T U X W E Y, T h i p m a b r e t. O f o n l y t h e w o r g e g h i t. K A M E
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924
United States Bureau of Mines Will Bring First Aid Car Here
Mining Engineering Students to Be Given Training and Instruction
"Car number eight of the United States Bureau of Mines First Aid and Mine Rescue Division will be in Lawrence during the week of April 27 to give first aid training to students in mining engineering," said Prof. C. M. Young, of the department of mining engineering, this morning
A number of railroad cars fully equipped with proper apparatus are maintained by the United States Bureau of Mines for aid in cases of serious mine accidents, especially cases of mine fires and coal mine explosions. These cars carry oxygen breathing apparatus to enable them to work in the iron-rich atmospheres of mine explosions, as well as apparatus for detecting poisonous gases, according to Professor Young.
These cars are also used for giving instruction in first aid and in the use of breathing apparatus. In doing this the cars are sent about the mines where they can be located where the miners are collected in classes and given thorough training. This training is also available for the students of mining engineering, and it is for the purpose of training the miners that the car is visiting Lawrence.
"While the training is intended primarily for the mining engineers, a few other students can be accepted. There is probably no other training so valuable as that in the first treatment of injuries, and the men on these cars are thoroughly trained instructors." Professor Young said.
The car will be parked at the Santa Fe station.
The most useful and important words in the English language were recently determined by voting at some eastern colleges. At Vassar College the word that received the most votes was "love." Perhaps the students there are of the opinion that one "can live on love."
Love Wins Contest Among Vassar Girls
"Loyalty" was the winning word at Princeton. It seem that these two schools were consistent, at least, for "loyalty" are very closely interwoven.
To find out what words college students think of offence, Vassar College also took a vote on the most important collegiate words. The words picked were: "dumb," "friendship" and "bawling." We believe be important in all colleges if we consider that "cats" are "friendliness" ideas of "dumb" students.
Prize Given for Playlet
Contest Open to All University Undergraduates
A prize of $250 is now being offered to the American university undergraduate who writes and submits the best one-act play to the intercollegiate Prize Playlet Contest, now being fostered by Milton Koehler Productions. The producers of New York City. The contest will close after May 30, 1024.
In addition to the prize of $250,
the winning contest will receive
a royalty of $80 for each week that
his winning playlet is produced on
the stage, and he will also receive
50 per cent of all possible foreign
rights and motion picture rights that
may accrue from the playlet.
The contestant must observe the following rules: His playmate *m* be written for practical presentation in vaudeville; it should require not more than 25 minutes for presentation; and it should not require an exceptionally large cast or too great an expense for production.
Judges for this contest will be John Pollock, playender for the B, F. Keith and Orpheum circuits; Edgar Alan Woolf, writer of vaudeville sketches; and Messrs. Hocky and Green, vaudeville producers. Winners of the contest will be announced in an advertisement in the July 10 issue of "Variety," a vaudeville trade paper.
H. S. Seniors Receive Letters
Letters are being sent out by the School of Engineering to all of the high school boys being graduated this year in Kansas. This letter calls their attention to the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas and invites them to chill at the University and visit the school. There are almost 5000 high school boys being graduated this year out of the total of 12,000 boys and girls.
Physical Directors Meet for Annual Convention
The thirty-first annual convention of the Physical Education Association opened at Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City Wednesday evening. Promotions and patricial directors from all parts of the nation are in attendance.
I. I. Cammack, superintendent of public schools of Kansas City, made a presentation followed by a lecture and demonstration on "Folk Dancing and Recreation" by Miss Elizabeth Burchen, the American Folk Dance Society.
A program of lectures and physical culture demonstrations, and track meets were started and will be extended through Saturday. Exhibits of athletic equipment and various accessories have been installed in the hotel.
Kansas High School Students Write Essays in Chemistry Contes
Winners in State Contest Will Compete for Scholarships in the East
More than 150 Kansas high school students wrote in the chemistry essay contest started by the American Chemical Society, and promoted in Kansas by the chemistry department of the University of Kansas. The essays were all received by April 10, and winners are to be announced before May 7.
foreay K. Y. The Kearney girls are
Chairman, Henry J. Allen, Wichita;
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Kansas University;
Dean J. T. Willard, Kansas State
University; Dr. R. Horter, Halsted; Dean L. E. Saye, Kansas University; William Allen White, Emporia; Mrs. Cora G. Lewis,
Kinley; Gen. Charles I. Martin,
Wichita; Mr. Leigh Hunt, Kansas City; Kansas; Capt. Dan D. Casement, Manhattan; and Sup. W. O. Steen, Beloit.
The winners in the state contest will enter into national competition, using the same subjects. More than $10,000 in cash prizes and six, four-year scholarships to Yale University or Vasar College, each earning $200 in cash and tuition free, will be awarded the winners of this contest.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of commerce of the United States, will be chairman of the judges in the national contest.
Marion M. Paul, A. B., 22, and Bernice Merle Spence were married April 17 at Hanover, Miss Spence was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Mr. Paul was a graduate of the Delta fraternity here. They will make their home at Burlington.
Chancellor Commends Classical Discussions of Professor Wilcox
Historic and Aesthetic Relation of All Museum Objects Shown in Talks
"I wish to recommend to the students and faculty the lectures of Professor Wilcox. Those who know his rare gifts of appreciation of the classical culture not only for its own sake but in relation to modern life, will recognize these lectures as a fine opportunity to become acquainted with the character of Daneeller E. H. Lindley about the lectures of Prof. A. M. Wilcox on the objects on exhibition in the classical museum today.
Professor Wilcox describes briefly the casts, models and pictures, and brings out their relations historically and aesthetically. He connects them as far as possible with the later and present art objects and shows their influence on modern thought and action.
"The lectures are open to all students and faculty members of the University. I want to make the classical museum an influence on the general articulture of our Uri community," Professor Wilcox said.
Professor Wilcox selects different days and hours in different weeks in order to accommodate students who were absent from classes. He lectured Wednesday at 10:30.
"As it is impossible to speak on al. objects in the museum in one hour, I begin on different days at different parts and in that way more than one visit becomes desirable. Yet in each lecture I can often get brief overview of the larger part of the museum," concluded Professor Wil-
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Banana Nut and Vanilla
Strawberry and Vanilla
(Made from fresh fruit)
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors: Balsam, Bulle
ADMISSION 50c
Caramel Nut
Vanilla
Grape Tieapple
Bonna Nut
Chocolate Chip
Brown Sugar
Strawberry
Lemon Pineapple
Cheese Walnut
Honey Moon
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit
Sherbets:
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BEST
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
PHONE 182
Sunday, April 27, 1924
Red and Blue Enamel
ku
Women's Glee Club Concert
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Gustafson
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
FRASER CHAPEL, 4:00 P. M.
Meeting to Be in Estes
Date for Y. W. C.A. Conference Set for August 19-29
The annual Y. W. C. A. regional conference will be held at Estes Park, Colo., August 19 to 29. The theme of the conference this year will be "A Search for the Way of Jesus and What It Involves for Us." The program is student planned and conducted by the students will be in the hands of the students. Dr. A. Bruce Carry, Jr., will hold a Bible Institute, simultaneously
Dr. A. Bruce Carry, Jr., will hold a Bible Institute, simultaneously with the Y. W. C. A. Student Conference, for the purpose of training leaders of the student Bible discussion groups. The Y, W, C, A. of the University expects to have a representative in Doctor Curry's group.
All college women interested in the program, and those who would like to attend the conference may call Elizabeth Sanborn at 1053 for further information concerning the program.
8OYES DESIRING rooms for next year are invited to inspect home at 1593 Mass. Would be willing to accommodate a small fraternity for board and rooms. Mrs. G. E. Tucker, phone 265. A28
© 88
Another Big
Varsity Dance
Music by "The Jayhawkers"
Saturday Night
Orpheum Theatre
Friday and Saturday, April 25 & 26
WILLIAM FOX presents
WHO ARE MY PARENTS
Story by MR.X~ Directed by J. SEARLE DAWLEY
The WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL
Three Shows Daily 3:00----7:00----9:00 P.M. Prices: 10c & 30c
THE CHURCH OF THE VIRGIN
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont
7:30 a. m. The Holy Communion
11 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon "One Who Doubled."
A church where Faculty and Students are in the majority!
Rock Island
faster time better service
Chicago Effective April 27
In addition to GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Lv. Lawrence 4:06 P.M.
Lv. Kansas City 5:45 P.M.
Ar. Chicago 7:59 A.M.
Information and Reservations
J. H. ROBINSON. Agent Rock Island — Union Pacific Rys.
Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
Prices: 25c & 50c
ALL THIS WEEK
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
Margaret Lillie and Company
in
Musical Comedy
Entirely New Shows — Change Daily
Tonight Margaret Lillie & Company presents "A Day at College" Also Feature Photoplay Rod LaRoeque in "Phantom Justice"
Tomorrow
Margaret Lillie & Company
presents
Complete new Program
Also
Feature Photoplay
Mabel Normand
in
"Mickey"
PETER AND JOHN
FRIDAY,APRIL 25,1924
2.5
The image contains a series of empty boxes and lines, without any visible text or data. It appears to be a structured layout with some elements that might be part of a table or a list but are not clearly discernible from this view.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Meet Aggies in Initial Conference Game
"Puss" Davis Slated to PitcI This Afternoon, With Dunne or Wright Tomorrow
The University of Kansas baseball team will open the 1924 Valley season this afternoon when it meets the Kansas Aggie nine on Ahearn field at 4 p.m. This is the fifth game for the Aggies this season and the second from Washburn College but week by the score of 7 to 5.
Seventeen Jaynwikers under the care of Coach Geoff "Potty" Chara, left Lawrence this morning at 9:55 for the land of the Wildcats. The Argues have not hit their stride as they accord to Coach Clark, but he should give the Jaynwikers a real battles today and tomorrow.
Davis to Pitch Opener
"Puss" Davis drew the pitching assignment for this afternoon's contest. Davis was effective against the Aggies last year and with the Jayhawkers hitting and fielding behind him he should turn in win number one this afternoon.
Dunne or Wright will be found in the box for the Crismon and Blue team tomorrow afternoon when the two teams take the field at 2 o'clock. We have five invites against Washburn last week and the Ichabods scored excellently.
Hodges to Replace Armstrong
The Jawwyhacks are somewhat crippled, due to the fact that Arnstrong, hard hitting second baseman is out of the game for the remainder of the season with a broken bone in his ankle. Alex Hedges will be on the keystone sack this afternoon when the umpire cries, "Play Ball."
Besides the regular lineup the following men made the trip: Hill, Hollowsburgh, Odgen, Bishop, Coenck Clark announced the following lineup would start the game this afternoon: Halpin, catcher; Lonborg, first base; Hodges, second base; Price, short stop; Bolin, third base; left field; Hewitt, center field; Skinner, right field; Davis, pitcher.
Net Team Plays Today
Glaskin and Rogers Represent K. U.at Stillwater
Fresh from an even break with the strong Illinois tennis team, the University of Kansas net artists will cross rackets with the Oklahoma A. and M. team this afternoon at Stillwater, KY. Two single and one double match will be played this afternoon and the same tomorrow morning.
Glaskin and Rogers compose the Kansas team. Nothing is known of the strength of the southern team, but it should give the Mt. Oread team a real workout. Monday and Tuesday, April 28 and 29, the Jayhawkers will meet the Oklahoma University in a six-match meet.
On Wednesday, April 30, the Jayhawks will stop at Winfield and meet Southwestern College in a three-match meet. The University of Kansas has one of the strongest tennis teams in the country, so far this season. So far this season, the Kansas team has won from Missouri and split even with Illinois
Send the Daily Kansan home
Sigma Epsilon Meets Delta Chi in Tennis Match
Sigma Phi Epius won one of the tirst series of the pairings of the Pan-Hellenic tennis tournament yesterday afternoon when it defeated the Delta Chi in both single matches, Delta Chi doubles match.
John Selig defeated George Staplin in the first single match by the score of 6-1, 6-3.
Don Hong defeated Carl Fredrick in the second single match by the count of 10.8, 6-1.
In the doubles match John Junker and John Pulker defeated Chester Fullerton and Frank Cuddehack by the score of 6-2, 8-6.
Another series of games which were to be played between the Delta Upsilon and the Sigma Alpha Epitape was called on account of rain.
Athletic World Turns Eyes Upon Des Moines and Philadelphia Games
Drake and Pennsylvania Relays Attract Athletes From Many States
Many States
The eyes of the athletic world this week will be centered on Philadelphia and Des Moines, the scenes of two of the most important outdoor door track events of the season, the Vilnius Ralyas and the Drake Relays.
The former event, to be held Friday and Saturday at Franklin field, Philadelphia, has attracted leading athletes of international fame. Eighteen teams were represented, beside the leading teams of this country. It has been estimated that 4200 athletes will participate in these relays, which will include 120 events. They will compete in nine events, when fifty events will be run off.
Cambridge University, with one of the best two-mile relay teams in the history of that institution, threatens to take the supremacy away from Pennsylvanian and Georgetown, who now hold the record for the Pennue games, is the Pentagonbat in 1920 by Everett Bradley, a Kansas athlete.
Of more interest in this section of the country are the Drake Relays, in which Kansas will participate. Coach Schiladean and the Jayhawk relay team are in Des Moines today to take part in the mile relay.
Probably 1500 track stars, will take part in these games, which are second to none in importance in the country. Pratically every school in the Missouri valley conference will be represented at an international universities, colleges and high schools from every part of the country.
Maj. J. L. Griffith, who offered at the Kansas relays' will be the guest of honor at the Drake games. He will also act as starter, and one of the acts presented will bear his name.
"Students should leave self-adresses, stamped envelopes at the Registrar's office if they wish to receive their grades at the end of the semester," said George O. Foster, visitar, this morning.
Grades to Be Sent Only to Those Leaving Cards
Mr. Foster said that the grades will be sent anywhere the student wishes. They will be ready about a week after the final examinations in June. "Those students" who do not receive the grades will not receive their grades unless they call for them at the registrar's office," Mr. Foster said.
Kansas Alumni Rally to "Rock Chalk" Call at Los Angeles Dinner
Letters Read From University
Describe Present Campus
Fun and Fads
More than a hundred alumni of the University of Kansas responded to the rally call of "Rock Chalk! Jay-bawk! KU U7 on Saturday, March 16. I was in the ballpark at Blitmore hotel at Los Angeles, and according to a letter received from Elizabeth Leslie, A.B., 933, it was the day that I was going to fare ever held on the Pacific coast.
Special recognition was given to a few K. U. men and women who have given distinctive service to their community and to their fellow-captains. Judge Howard Peiris, 178, A. B. 98, for years judge of the Superior court of Kern县, California; Prof. E. Miller, A. B. 70, a former member of the K. U. faculty; Adelae Humphrey, A. B. 56, vice-principal of one school; Frank T. Marey, B. S. 00, an inventor of mining machinery; and Rollin Fellshans, B. S. 04, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and who has taken a prominent part in the building of the University Library. An active member of the Los Angeles Board of Education.
Professor Miller, who will be 90 years old in April, said that character was the one thing most worth while in life. Miss Humphrey spoke of her work with the girls of the school and of her recent visit to Lawrence and to the University Frank Marcy attributed his "hunches" to his wife, May Finley Marcy, A. B. '01. The only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcy, Helen May Marcy, and Ms. Elizabeth Rollin Feitshans spoke of his work on the City Zoning Commission.
At the end of the program, Ralph H. Spotta, A. B. *10*, 1T4, former cheer leader, read three letters from a student at the present time. The letters were from George O. Foster, registrar, who told of the faculty; from a woman student of the fads and jokes; from an assistant and J. B. Engle, e25, of the prows.
A total of 1,122 out of the 1,870 men students enrolled in the Kansas State Agricultural College, or more than 60 per cent, declare that they will be Dr. A. A. Holtz men's adviser and secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at the college. Dr Holtz has on record 137 men working full time and part time and doing work equal to 8,000 hours of regular work each semester.
of the boys. According to Miss Leslie, the letters sparked with witticisms, news and advice and did much to maintain the human touch between the University and its alumni.
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold open house Sunday afternoon, April 27, from 4 to 6 at the local chapter house, 1653 Indiana street. All students, faculty members and town people are invited to attend, according to Alpio Caslan, president of the organization.
Cosmopolitan Will Have Open House Next Sunday
About forty students are members of the club at present. They represent ten different nationalities, but the bulk of the membership is in the United States with 15 representatives and the Philippines with eight.
Varsity Theatre
Prices: 10c & 28c Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Walter Hiers in "Fair Week"
C'm' on, er'reybody!
See that funny, fat fellow in a fast, frisky fun-fraught festival for fun-lovin' folks! See the big balloon away! See the thrilling reason in midair!
It's the screen's snappiest show! Let's go!
It's a Paramount Picture
The Best in Motion Pictures
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[Pencil sketch of a man in a white shirt and bow tie, holding a bottle.]
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those you hide in the bureau drawer and are ashamed to wear, because they don't fit, the colors are bad, and they're of some unknown brand.
—and those you like to wear which carry the label of Manhattan—
because they fit, are of good style, long service, and fast colors.
Spring and Summer Manhattans now ready for your choosing in Neckband and Collar Attached, the Prices $2.50 to 85
Carl's special Collar Attached shirts
$1.35, 3 for $8.95
—When looking around for shirts We're glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Mansco Union Suits
Interwoven Hose
St. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM, TUESDAY Afternoon, 2:30, Evening 8:20
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Seats on Sale, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, at Round Corner Drug Store, and School of Fine Arts Don't miss the only great Symphony Orchestra Concert of the entire year.
Soloists: Helen Traubel, Soprano; Waldemar Geltch, Violinist; John Kiburg, Flutist An Orchestra of 50 Artists
A Big Party
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Entertainment Refreshments
□
THE JUNIOR PROM
Informal
9 to 1 Friday, April 25
$3
Sweeney's Radio Orchestra
SUNDAY EDITION
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
Vol XXI
UNIVERSITY OF JANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27,1924.
Bradley's Jump Record Is Broken Drake Relays
Graham and Poor Go Inte
Finals—Steady Rains
Prevent Fast Time
On Track
Des Moines, In., April 26.—Under a threatening sky two thousand athletes entered the finals of the Drake Relay. Large heavy rain had gripped the track, slow
Bradley's jump of 23 feet, 3 inches in the broad jump, made in 1922, was smashed by Hubbard of Michigan, colored with a leap of 24 feet, 2-3 arm lengths than the distance in the qualifying round Friend, which itself broke the record. Jones, of DePauw, who won the jump at the Kansas Relays, was second; Wallace, Illinois, third. The 100-dass run was won by Evans, of Illinois, in 10 second that Iwin of the Kansas Agassi came in first.
In the qualifying round Graham, in the hop, step and jump and the broad jump, and Poor in the high jump, remained to carry Kanaas' colors in today's final competition in the special events. The Kansas halfmile and mile relay teams did not run Friday, no qualifying rounds being necessary in these events. The quarter-mile team finished fifth, Graham Collier, Firebaugh and Fisher were the Kansas runners.
Graham Makes Jumps
Poor Into Finals
The track was growing heavy from a light but stendy rain, which was making competition in some of the field events somewhat difficult. The pole vault was stopped at 11 feet 4 inches.
Poor was one of the six high jumpers who qualified at 5 feet 8 inches which was a good height, considering the condition of the field.
Graham was a close second to Hub
guard, Michigan negro star, in the
hop, step and jump. Graham's dis-
tance was 44 feet 6 inches, eight
inches behind the winner. Graham
qualified fourth in the broad jump
The Missouri Valley conference and the Western conference, with 11 men each, fought it out for honors in the special events today.
Women to Give Concert
Violin, Piano and Organ Numbers Included on Program
The Women's Glee Club of the University will present their annual spring concert this afternoon in Fraser hall, at 4 clock. It will be the first number on the program for music week.
The club is composed of 52 members, and is under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband. Besides the regular club numbers, the program will include several violin, piano and organ numbers.
Student enterprise tickets will admit to the concert. Cash admission will be 50 cents.
The program is as follows:
It Was a Lover and His Lass. Morley
She Never Told Her Love. Haydro
O Lovely. May German
Glee Club
**Evening)** Chaminda-
First piano, Catherine Moore
Second piano, Mary Campbell
Midnight
The Fountain
Skilator
Evening Events Rest and You Bishoo
Violin obligato, Frances Robinson,
Ednah Hopkins
Candle Light' Time** Taylo
Oligato solos, Alice Fearing,
Eather Ott
The Legend of Mianna De Fortenaille
Soprano solo, Mrs. T. A. Larremore
Viola E. Edhok Holding
Violin, Ednah Hopkins
Pino, Fanny May Ross
Baldrow Brown, Pauline Dorr,
Kenneth Galloway, Mary
Lois Rupperthal, Mary Camp-
ley, Ruth Gould, Alfie Oakes,
Marguerite McKelvey, Margue-
tena, Verna Neely, Margaret
Midnight)
(Midnight)
Serenade)
Frances Robinson, Ednah Hopkins
Body and Soul)
Elfin Dance)
Recreational)
Fiano, Catherine Moore
Organ, Helen Marcell
Glee Club)
American Paintings in Collection on Exhibition Likened to Jazz Played by Symphony Orchestra
To look at the exhibit of paintings by American artists is like listening to a jazzy orchestra, while looking at the pictures in the Brynwood collection is like listening to a symphony orchestra, was the judgment of one who had visited the exhibition on the third floor of West Administration
But Prof. Albert Blach likens the American collection to a symphony orchestra playing jazz, and the Bryant Symphony Strings trying to play symphony music. The American exhibition is the best that has been here this year, according to Prof. Blach.
"Those paintings of the "Buckman Mesa" and "Foothills of the Rockies" are among the most interesting," continued Mr. Blich.
Simplicity is the keynote, there
University Professors Visit Junior Colleges on Tour of Inspection
Accrediting of These Schools Important Problem Says E.F. Ennel
Prof. U, G. Mitchell, chairman on the junior college committee of the University, and Prof. E, F. Engel secretary, have been visiting various junior colleges throughout the state to submit admission as accredited schools.
NO.161
They have recently visited five schools which have been organized during the present school year: Kansas City, Kan., Iola, Coffeville, Parsons, and St. Mary's at Leavenworth but that the last are civic enterprises.
"The results of our investigation were highly satisfactory," said Professor Engel. "At all the schools, we have tried to bring their scholastic stardards up to equal those of the University. In some cases this seems to have resulted in standards ever higher than those in force here.
"The development of the junior college system is becoming one of the most important problems of educational authorities in Kansas," added Professor Engel. "There is at present an association of junior colleges in the state which meets annually the requirements of the degree. It should be important as a factor in bringing about the necessary unification of standards."
Articie Received Favorably by Many Professors
The last issue of the Humanistic Studies, published by the University, is entitled, "The United States, 1865-1920. An Interpretation," by Dr James C. Malin, professor at Columbia University but has already elected enthusiastic praise from leading historians throughout the country. Prof. William E. Dodd of the University of Chicago writes to the author: "Your writings are a great source and a sense of the fundamentals so often wanting in historians."
Under the supervision of George O. Foster, registrar of the University, his class of university women at the Christian church will present a paneat, "The Questioners" in the church auditorium this evening. He will be assisted by the church chair and Mrs. H. W. Dunn, soloist.
Professor Lingley, of Dartmouth, the author of recent history of the United States, writes more familiarly: "Your little pamphlet is a peach." Prof. E. D. Adams, head of the department of history in Stanford University, says: "I started to teach English, and all through I found much of real value in your condensed presentation of the period." Prof. Max Farrand, of Yale University, sums up a long letter in the sentence: "My opinion is one of unqualified approval." Both Professor Adams and Professor Farrand requested that a copy be sent to Herbert Hoover. Professor Farrand wrote for immediate use and wrote that he would either use it as a text in his classes or order 30 copies for the University library.
are no unnecessary lines and the colors are the interpretation of the artist. The pictures of southern landscapes are technically but they lack the character that is displayed in those of Raymond Jonson. The colors are pleasing, but they might be comical. And the colors found in Easter cards.
"People will like the better type of work as they are educated to it. Just as nursery rhymes appeal to the child and Dante is far out of his reach, but later the more advanced work appeals to him, the better types of work will make the stronger appeal to the person after he has been educated to it. Improvisational work is not only about music, but also the keynote of modern art, just as it has been to all true art for centuries."
"To the Moft, Sorceren Maleity of Charles II," reads the dedication of a book published in 1738, and now in the possession of the department of architecture at the University of Kansas. But that is only a beginning. The dedication was apparently the greatest part of a book in those days.
Ancient Architects Honor His Majesty
"To Sir John Denham, Knight of the Honorable Order of the Bath, Suckint reburden and Surveyor of His Majesty's Buildings and Works," and "To my motf Honourable Friend, Sir Christian Wren, Surveyor of his Majesty's Buildings and Works," are only more of the numerous dedications.
The paper is of very good quality and very well preserved, and the type is a beautiful italic. The title pages, the handwork, show exquisite engraving.
This book contains some of the first measured drawings ever made of classical architecture. It was published at the time when classical architecture was first gaining prominence in England under the leadership of Sir Christopher Wren, the architect of St Paul's cathedral in London.
An older book of architecture, published in 1708, has an equal number of dedications, with that to the king the most prominent of course, and another to a writer who made publication of the book possible, together with a list of their occupations, which range from lord to wheelwright. One rather suspects that the wheelwrights, printers, architects and right of the profession at that time.
The earlier of the two books contains a very complete list of errata Writers and printers made mistakes in those days as well as these.
The deadline for material for the association edition of the Oread Magazine which is coming out about the middle ages in October 2015, according to Emily Friesson, editor.
Special Oread Deadline Has Been Set for May
"In this edition two articles from the School of Fine Arts will represent the spirit of the music and art departments," said Miss Ericson today. "The School of Engineering also shares an article on their achievements."
Wellesley College Women to Teach Matrimony is comparatively insignificant among Wellesley College women judging from results obtained by the national survey. What?" Out of 900 women who answered the questionnaire only 79 declared their intentions intention of getting married when they leave college. School teaching was the popular profession named but occurrences of people dancing to painting furniture were listed among the answers.
Dr. Richard L. Sutton of Kansas City, Kansas, who recently lectured at the University of Kansas on his African experience, has been made a life fellow of the Royal Geographical Society's election came largely as a result of his studies and rare photographs of the head waters of the Vasa Niroy, a river which rises in Aberdare range, one the northern frontier
"Everybody on the campus is urged to contribute material for this issue," said Miss Ericson.
Engineers Exhibit Draws Big Crowd With Fine Display
Every Department Show Things of Interest to Both Laymen and Professionals
A steady stream of visitors was seen all day Saturday passing through Marvin hall and the shops just south of it, visiting the exhibits and being introduced into the series of the engineering profession.
the attendance far exceeded any former exhibition, according to Ray Lawrence, e25, publicity manager. Specially was the out-of-town attendance large. Many of the large seats represented. And Ms. said represent.
In no department was interest lacking among the visitors. Each department had students who courseworked on how and why of everything. The exhibit was presented to appeal not only to the professional engineer but to the outside who was just curious about what goes on over at Marvin hall.
Professor Brings Entire Class
A great many Kansas towns were represented by alumni or former students. One Topkea High School professor brought his entire class of freshmen from Michigan to visitors from Canada and Michigan in addition to many from closer states.
The department of architectural engineering had many surprises for those uninitiated in architecture. Instead of the plain architectural drawings which many persons expected, there were beautiful designs in color. All work was the original plan of students.
All Types of Gas Engines Shown
The department of electrical
engineering had so many weird and
mysterious exhibits and performances
that interest was intensely active.
Actually, the image has no such content. It looks like a bar chart showing different types of gas engines. The labels are all "All Types of Gas Engines Shown." There is also a text that says "the department of electrical engineering had so many weird and mysterious exhibits and performances that interest was intensely active." And another line says "voice wire when be talked. Lighting and power equipment of the latest type was on exhibition."
Visitors Surprised by Display
One of the greatest surprises to many visitors was the display by the department of industrial engineering at Kansas. The number and variety caused many persons to remark that they didn't know Kansas did make all these. These exhibits will be the permanent property of the University and will be used on later occasions.
A pond, a dam, water power, electricity, and a train running from this power was all in one corner of the barn. The various types of gasoline engines were shown here. An A-type wooden truss was tested Friday morning before a large crowd to determine the best point and the breaking stress.
The department of mining engineering had a model of a standard oil drilling rig boring through rocks during the time of the exposition. Ores and rocks of various sorts were displayed by the miners.
Sewerage Plant in Operation
Modern road construction machinery was exhibited by the department of civil engineering, while the design engineer engineering had an up-to-date sewerage disposal plant in operation.
one-half of the world's present supply of diamonds is held in the United States, according to the National City Bank of New York.
Crown Jewels Flow Here by Millions After War
Dean Walker of the School of Engineering refused to make any statement regarding the success of the project. He would appoint a spectator to make his own decision.
"The Engineering Exhibit is most interesting and nad represents a marked advance over the exhibition of year. As a new feature, the expo presents models and products in revolution," said Chancellor E. H. Lindy, Saturday.
Approximately $2,000,000,000 has been spent in the acquisition of these trifles during the past 50 years, but the shipment costs have been importing them at the rate of $60,000,000 to $100,000,000 worth annually. It appears that only the exhaustion of Kinderley and the Euroeuro Jewel supplies will check the influx.
Mysterious Rover of Air Floats Over Lawrence Haunting Craft of Lighter-Than-Air Contestants
A mysterious balloon was sighted here Thursday afternoon about 5:34. At first it was thought to be one of the entries in the national elimination contest which started from San Antonio Wednesday, April 23. But the Kansas City Times of this morning states that four of the seven balloons at that city yesterday, and the other three were forced down in southern Kansas and Oklahoma.
The first bag to be sighted in Kansas City was discovered near Swope Park at 5:04 p.m. As the mystery balloon appeared here at nearly that time, it could not have been the same craft. The second was sighted at 5:45 p.m., too soon after appearing here to have made the 40-mile trip. After 6 o'clock, the mystery balloon was visible directly north of Lawrence.
Two successive gleams of light located the other two gas bags for Kansas Cities. Both appeared over
Scarlet Fever Fails to Daunt Phi Psi Goat
Wanted—an enterprising young man to spend the night an amusing a esteem吃客. Appointment apply to Mongmegery at the Pil Kappa si house.
For into that realm which has entertained coyotes and scarlet fever, there has come another guest—a mountain goat, whose serenades are adorned with the colors of her heels. The goat, who accepted the cordial invitation of John Montgomery to spend the spring months with Phi Kappa Pi, has been christened the illustrious name of Augustus, but it is to be called Fidl for short.
Now sad experience has taught that the spring moon affects even such as Augustus, Stationed between the Phi Psi and Theta houses. Augustus made his operatic debut last night. The concert was a success, each n success that none of the influence became bored and went to beem.
But Augustus' triumph is to be short-lived. Fearing the fruits of his protege's success, the owner is seeking to amuse Augustus during the moonlight hours. This is an opening for a young man of rare endurance. The night borne will contribute handsomely to the salary.
Modern Girl Handicapped
She Stands Like Giraffe When Fashion Beeks
"The idiotic postures shown in the fashion plates have very much to do with the girl whose spine looks like the Hunchback of Notre Dame and the Dwarf in the Raffle. We are not surprised when she develops tuberculosis, for how can her lungs develop when they are so compressed," says Dr. Martha Bacon of the department of physical education of behalf of Child Health Day May 1.
"To attain good posture, walk erect, lead up, chin in, making the chest as tall as possible with the shoulder down. Walk across the floor. Walk to the mirror and look yourself straight in the eye. Be sure the feet are carried parallel, toes straight ahead. The old fashioned command is to walk across the floor for many flat feet and ruined arches.
"The shoes of children should be comfortable and when they become too small, discarded. The hose must not be too short. Pressure on the tender feet will bend the bones out of shape and lay the foundation for fractures. They are unlikely feet. Freedom from deformity means better health, beauty and a finer citizenship," said Doctor Bacon.
Cincinnati claims the original bath tub, which was constructed by a wealthy citizen in the early 40's, according to the Medical Record. This tub was seven feet long and four feet wide. The owner gave her a bath tub the owner gave for his male friends, and all of them are said to have tried out the new convenience. For many years bathtubs were not made with water but passed an ordinance prohibiting the use of the bathtub without the advice of a physician.
the southeast section of the city and drifted northward. These were reported at 7:45 and 8:30 o'clock respectively.
When the Lawrence balloon o' mystery was seen it was headed almost due north, the chances seeming high to land. Lawrence how. How could this balloon have doubled back and ap proceeded Kansas City from the south.
Possibly some unknown contestant secretly inflated his balloon and is trying to outstretch in distance and be able to reach the lighter-than-air service in America. There is a chance that the officials miscounted the number starting in the 1980s.
Whatever the craft, it seems that Lawrence had the opportunity to see one of the ships in the race, even though the people of the eastern city seem anxious to all the glory of costs to all the balloons in the contact.
Men's Glee Club Gives Annual Spring Concert During Musical Week
The annual spring concert of the Men's Club of the University, held at the campus deelock in Frasert chapel, will be one of the principal features of music week, according to Dean D. M. Swearath of the School of Fine Arts.
Student Activity Tickets Will Admit to Program Given Wednesday
The program to be given will provide a wide variety of numbers, including both heavy and light pieces by the club, numbers by the club quartet, vocal, piano and violin solos, and a reading group.
The spring trip was declared to be the most successful ever undertaken by a University club. The men were greeted by capacity audiences at every town they visited. Newspaper reports were unintended in their praise of the work of the club, one newspaper declaring it to be "of a higher quality than our organization that has appeared in the Mid-West in recent years."
This appearance of the club will be its eleventh regular concert this year, in addition to other numerous concerts throughout southern Kansas and northern Oklahoma, and the K. U.-Washburn joint concert at Topeka, before an audience of 1800, contain all cultural activities of the club this year.
The extraordinary blending of voices and the degree of training shown by the club singing excited the most favorable comment. The soloists and quartet were also highly praised.
Student activity tickets will admit to the concert. Cash admission will be 50 cents.
Celebration Big Success
Reception, Talks, and Banquet Featured Program
The 308th Cervantes anniversary celebration which was held Saturday by the Spanish department was a success in every way according to members of the department. All guests were invited and those present were except El Dorado.
The program for the morning consisted of a reception for the visitors and a meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Spanish teachers. The afternoon session included talks in Spanish and a dance by Ruth Keck from Westport high school, in Kansas City, Mo.
Reservations for the banquet which was held at the Commons numbered about 175. Toasts, Spanish songs and musical numbers by visiting high school students and University students on the program for the evening.
A comedy of four acts, "Contiguo y pan Gobalona," given by members of the department of Spanish at the Litterary theater, completed the celebration.
Women will be barred from the Columbia-Yale basketball games due to the great number of ticket applications from alumni.
Local and Outside Talent to Present Music Week Here
"Messiah" Will Be Sung by Lawrence Choral Union of More Than 400 Voices
Local and outside talent will combine to form the program of music week, April 27-May 3, to be inaugurated this year under the superintendent of the Musical Association, Musical organizations of the University, Haskell and Lawrence Memorial High School, in addition to the Lawrence Choral Orchestra and the Symphony Orchestra, will present the principal musical events of the week.
"In a certain sense music week is an outgrowth of the old May festival," said Dean D. M. Swarthout, of New York. "Much of it differs from its predecessor, however, in the fact that it seeks to a greater extent to elevate the general musical standards of the comedy genre." And he desires of a few music lovers."
Women's Glee Club to Sing
Women's Glee Club to Sing
The first major number of the week's program will be the spring concert of the Women's Glee Club of the University this afternoon at the student hall. Student activity tickets will admit to this concert. Sunday's program will be further amplified by special musical services in the various churches of the city, both morning and evening.
Monday evening at 7-o'clock, the university band, under the direction of J. C. McCanes, will give a concert in South Park. At 8 o'clock on Monday, the high school will present an operetta, "Fire Prize," at the high school auditorium, under the direction of Mia Nabern Hall.
St. Louis Orchestra Here Tuesday
Two concerts by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in Robinson Hall of the University of Tucson Tuesday's program. In the matinee program at 2:30, Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, and John Kiburts, flutist, will appear as soloist at Theatral, soprano will be solist at the evening performance at 8:20.
Men's Glee Club Wednesday
University students will be excused from classes at 3:00 Tuesday afternoon to attend the matinee performance announcement from the chancellor.
Men's Glee Club Wednesday
The Men's Glee Club of the University will give their annual spring conference a chapel parcel Wednesday night at 8 o'clock and the direction of Prof. T, A. Larson. Activity tickets will admit.
On Thursday, a song festival by the children of the grade schools of Lawrence at 4 p. m. in the high school auditorium, and a concert by the group at the Haskell chapel, will form the major part of the day's program.
"Messiah" Climax of Week
The climax of the week's program will occur Friday night, when Handel's "Messiah" will be sung by the Lawrence Choral Union of more than 40 voices, directed by Dean D. M. Seward, the accompaniment team be by the University orchestra.
The performance will be in Rohinson gymnasium, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The soloists are: Mrs. Ethel Bendel, Chicago, soprano; Mrs. Raymond Havens, Kansas City, contralto; Arthur Kraft, New York City, tenor; and Burton Thatche, Boston, bass.
Chancellor Requests No Dates
Channelder E. H. Lindley issued the following statement yesterday: "In recognition of the importance to the University and to the city of Lawrence of the presentation of the "Messiah," all social organizations of the University are requested to attend a no-date night. This practice is the rule in universities of the class of Kansas as an expression of the support by the students and faculty of the outstanding features of Music Festival Week in such institutions. The remarkable success in its first season has assured us an inspiring performance which no student can afford to miss."
The concluding numbers of the week's program will be a band concert in South park at 2:30 Saturday afternoon by the Haskell band, and a concert by the Haskell orchestra and band in Haskell chapel at 7 o'clock that evening.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 27.1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kavanah arena to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kentucky. The news in the arena by standing for the idle students is to be clear; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to water hards, to all to wear the best of knight abilities.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924
THE R O T C BATTLE
THE R. O. T. C. BATTLE
There are those who scaffolded at the saturday battle of the R. O. T. C. Saturday morning and wondered what it was all about. The detonation of charges of nitroglycerin discharged the troubled thoughts of those who cannot understand the reason for preparedness. It would be safe to say that the blank cartridges and infantry maneuvers iked some almost into anger. Yet there is a serious reason behind all the firing and field operations of the R. O. T. C. unit. It is far too serious.
The sham battle waged Saturday morning means that a nation is called upon to protect itself. The world is far from ready to settle down and live on a peaceful basis. The armies of the races must train, and then train some more. Neighbors cannot be trusted, and nations eye each other with distrust. The plan for a perfect and permanent peace is left to be worked out in the future. It appears as if this future is far away. One man dreamed of a lasting peace, but that man lies under the flagons of a Washington cathedral. The honors of the nations were bestowed upon him at his death, but the seeds of peace were left un-sown. The world, most of the world, does not desire peace.
One hundred and fifteen thousand men are in training in the R. O. T. C. The eyes of the nation are turned to the day when these men shall take the field in defense of their country. Wise hands realize that the United States must be prepared for the next war. Why is it necessary for another war? Because the world has yet but one method of setting difficulties in which it finds itself entangled. That is by force.
Once more the newspapers have taken up the strain, "thousands flock to our score board to get the results as received by the Yaps Crossing Blareout."
POLITICAL BUNK A LA MODE Personality which has been a considerable factor in previous political campaigns may count as naught in the oncoming presidential campaign. In its stead there may be a pleasant radio voice to sway the hearts and swing the votes of the Great Ameri can public.
Only this week ten great radio stations broadcast the address of President Coolidge which he delivered at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. This chain of stations linked together is the greatest collaboration which has ever been made in the radio world.
It is a formal beginning of what will probably follow throughout the entire presidential campaign. No more will the radio fan sit down on an evening of popular aisles sing and played by the synopsists of the country. If he sits at all in front of his song box it will be to hear glowing promises of "what I'll do if you elect me."
These will be supplemented by vast accounts of the past success of "siff and party." And that is the way we shall know our new office holders. No more can the handsome candidate win the women's vote by his Rudolph Valentino appearance or by patting the touley heads of the off spring as they greet him at the railroad platforms and community house gatherings. He can save a goodly sized allowance from his previous expenditures of cigars. He can save the strain of his hand-shaking hand.
Ah, the salvation of the radio! The
candidate can make one delivery of an address echo around the world to his voters. Moreover, there is a solace for the voter. In a smoking jacket and addressing gown respectively, the voters of the household can sit in comfortable chairs smoking or daring, also respectively, as they are wooed to vote the "right ticket."
THE ETERNAL CYCLE
As the time approaches for graduation, the senior casts an eye into the future with more than ordinary interest. The report of an old 'grad' dinner takes on a deeper aspect, as he pictures himself gathered around the festive board piano his wooden spoon and trencher in the sheer exhilaration of capturing the elusive olive and casting the ear forward to catch the modern version of a very tame happening of long age.
The senior swear that he will never come back to Kansas with a姜 in the corner of his mouth, a diamond on his shirt vestibule, and a shud on his belt. He will not gather a few of the under-grades off to the side and tell wild tales of the days when men were men and students thought nothing of shooting out the electric lights. Nor will he make light of their athletics and point the strong men of his day and age. All this the present senior swears to.
How well the present student will keep his good intentions only history will tell. It is a safe say, however, that he will do as those who have gone before. His boats will cause the weary froth to snore along without a sour note. The boys around the house will force a laugh and then light another cigarette. If he insists on talking they will resolve never to boast when they graduate and come back. So it goes. A class graduates and comes back to throw the dog and brag. Each year finds a larger bunch coming back as a new class is thrust forth into the tender mercies of the world.
The latest form of congressional flavor seizing is to get a trip to Washington free by asking to be investigated. This beats getting a creek drained or a new town pump for rothing.
JAPANESE CHERRY
BLOSSOMS
The Japanese cherry trees, now in full bloom along the Potomac just under the shadow of Washington's monument, might have dropped a little week when Congress passed the Japanese exclusion act. But like Ajaka and Minako, children of the Japanese Embassy, they were unaware of the possible trouble brewing between Japan and the United States.
The Japanese resent the abrogation of the Gentleman's Agreement which placed the responsibility for their people entering the United States upon Japan.
Just when pleasant friendship was being felt on both sides, when both countries had agreed to junk their excess battleships, when America had aided Japan in her recent earthquake disaster, new animosities are stirred up.
They grant the arguments advanced by California—that the inferior of cheap Oriental labor would lower the standards of living in the United States—all the arguments they concede to be well founded, but they hold that in the last fifteen years only 8,691 more Japanese have entered the United States than have departed.
Perhaps Congress, harassed by the recent investigations and exposures at home, acted hastily and without thought. Perhaps the President will look out of his window and, seeing the Japanese cherry blossoms, will understand their significance of friendship and see that an apology is given Japan for America's action.
Usually a poor fish does not get into the swim.
"Triangle Club to Hear Musicians"
—Headline. Those who used to march into the red schoolhouse to the ripping strains of the beaten triangle will esent this statement.
Official Daily University Bulletin
GERMAN CONVERSATION CLUB:
Vol. III Sunday, April 27, 1924 No. 161
The German Conversation Club meets Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room
212 Press Hall. All those interested are welcome.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The press sees the radio as an enemy, but how are they going to send Mutt and Jeff through a transmitter
LEO BUEHRING, President
At that they might get Anly Gump's chin into the ether without any trouble. It has neither dimension nor weight.
But Barney Google's eyes would require more than one spark plug if they were hurled for a thousand miles.
On Other Hills
Then Maggie's outting pin arm would give out if she shewed the old weapon from San Francisco to New Orleans.
Anyway the race would only last a few fractions of a second from coast to coast and the artist could make no money be stringing it out for two months.
Something new is offered at the University of Oregon in the way of amusement tax. A number of the women's houses will entertain at dancing from 6:30 to 7:30 each evening. A dime—ten cents. That is the only require for admission to an hour's dancing at any of the women's houses. It is urged that the men come on time and leave on time.
The University of Chicago is planning to offer next year a freshman philosophy course which "is to give the new students a technical grasp of how thinking arises, what it is, and how to do it."
Two hundred and fifty student,
representing 28 countries of the
world, are now attending the
University of Washington. Filipinos
lead the list of 75 students, and Chi-
nese/Japanese follow closely a
number.
Several of the leading universities now have an annual affair, called "Campus Mothers' Day." Mothers of the students in the universities spend the week-end with their sons and daughters, and are given a taste of the life they are leading. Teas, entertainment of all kinds, and dinners, are generally the main things of interest.
The first syllabus of music ever written was published at the Uni-
College Inn Cafe Ray and Harry
A MEAL TICKET LASTS A WEEK
$5.50 for ... $5.00
$3.30 for ... $3.00
A toasted sandwich or a large steak. Eat what you like and you will like what you eat.
WE HAVE IT
Who's Needs Talks?
Your Spring Clothes ought to be Finely Tailored
The warmer spring days are here at last. And with them has come the question of selecting clothes which are in keeping with the season. The marked preference among university men for
E. GRIES H
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING
is a tribute to the faultless style, fit, and fabric which goes into every garmment. Latest English and other models; fine impared and domestic woolens, prices from $40 to $70. Your early inspection is invited.
versity of Wisconsin, written by Dr. C. H. Mills, director of the school of music, and Miss Elyssa Benham, who teaches history of music. In her book, she emphasizes important points, events and persons connected with the history of music.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Texas State Agricultural College is having another beauty contest. It's feet this time. The object of the contest is to find the most perfect feet in the college. Only male students can participate. Excellence to be considered are construction, adjustment and delicacy. Flat feet are prohibited.
Phone 442
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Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
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If you are, wear a Jawwah pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Society Brand
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The smart cut in the loose style
Well dressed young men everywhere have taken to the loose, easy styles. They're not only comfortable—they're very smart when correctly cut. Among them, we have seen nothing to compare with the Society Brand Boulevard. It's the two button suit in this style. We have it in the most desirable fabrics; powder blues, grays, neat stripes.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R.O.T.C. Routs Foe After Hard Battle During Exhibition
Potter Lake Bridged in Fas Time, Enabling Troops to Cross for Attack
SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1924
A chance was given University students and the townpeople to see what a real battle is like Saturday morning when the R. O. T, C, gave an exhibition of how soldiers advance in attacking an enemy.
A pontoon bridge was built across Potter lake by the engineer unit to enable the battalion to cross a supposedly unfordable stream. The field exercise was given as a part of the first annual R, O, T, C day given in connection with the Engineers' day.
Eugny remained where they were a support while the remainder went onward and commenced firing at the opposed enemy. During this time he attached artillery was bombarded the enemy with 8-10 inch howitzers.
Artillery Supports Attackers
At 10 a.m, the forces assembled at Thirteenth and Michigan avenue started the advance. Part of each
The Lumpert foot-bridge constructed across Potter lake by the engineers was put up in nine minutes. This is faster time than was made at Fort Snelling last summer by engineering students, according to Maj. E. W. Turner, professor of civil engineering as this bridge was constructed, the entire force crossed to the opposite side and took up their positions there.
Barbed Wire Blown Up
Barbed Wire Blown Up
Barbed wire entanglements which were between the lake and the enemy were able to enable the troops to continue the advance to the crest of the hill behind the Administration building. Here the enemy was supposed to be entrenched, but they were soon driven out and the battle was over. Each person in the attacking force had thirty rounds of blank cartridges which were fired at the supposed en-
trench.
grow the wnds in the blank cartridges and also from the tin and wire when the barbed wire entanglements were blown up. A large crow court watched the battle from the heights back of the administration building.
Guards were posted on the hill to keep spectators away from the zone of activity, because of the danger
Chancellor Reviews Unit
Beaches the field exercise Saturday morning the entire unit passed in review before Chancellor Lindley, gracefully maneuvering opera stairs in front of the Stadium at 1:30 Friday afternoon.
Many spectators visited the exhibition of work by students in the department in Fowler shops on both Friday and Saturday. The exhibition was held at the campus, including crane, and other work carried on in the department.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be deferred to Kansen notes, K. U., 28 Arlene editor, or given to Kansen reporters before Friday's讲。
Sunday, April 27
Sunday, April 27
4:00 Women's Glee Club concert
Fraser chapel.
6:00 Cosmopolitan Club open house.
Monday, April 28
Eates Park conference meeting,
Honkey house.
English faculty meeting, room
269 Fraser.
Milkmanite Club meeting,
room 201 E. Ad.
German Club meeting, room
313, Fraser.
University Band concert,
South Park.
Delta Sigma Rho meet;
Fraser hall.
Tuesday, April 29
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra matinee, gymnasium.
Dramatic Art plays, Little Theater.
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Robinson gym.
Wednesday, April 30
Men's Glee Club conference, Fraser chapel.
Thursday, May 1
Dramatic Club meeting, Little Theater.
Friday, May 2
"Messiah" concert, Robinor gym.
Saturday, May 3
Saturday, May 3 Varsity dance, F. A. U. hall.
Bahrain University has appointed
committee of five members to
a activity men to strike a bar-
bet between extra-curricular efforts
Fresh strawberries and cream, 25c the Jayhawk Cafe. My4
Social Happenings of the Week
The annual Hob Nail Hop was hold Saturday night at Robinson gymnasium, which was decorated in Spanish moss and brightly colored balloons. The side walls and windows were covered with latticework over white flowers and moss were on the floor. Pouch was served during the evening.
The chapmen of the evening were: Dean and Mrs, P. F, Walker, Prof. and Mrs, H. A, Riee, and Prof. and Mrs, F. M, Dawson.
More than 175 persons, including delegates from Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and the three Kansas chapels, attended the banquet of the seventh district of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The banquet was held Saturday evening in the Francis I room of the Baltimore halls, with blue, purple and red, the fraternity colors.
Paul Koontz is toastmaster, and a toast by Allen E. Sims represented the chapter here. A quartet composed of Avary Alcorn, Wallace Walker, Lyle Brown and Charles Tempelman performed several selections and special entertainment was provided by Kansas City entertainers.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Saturday night with a formal dance. A 'gold valence extended around the tree, in which the barky trees, which were placed beneath it, at the top, fam. of purple and white formed a scallop edge. Lattice pergola covered with roses were placed at the four corners of the room.
Guests who were present were: Margaret Lynch, Claire Ferguson Lucille Housa, Josephine Ryan, Helen Ryan, Ruth Sanders, Elizabeth Graham, Iras Arnold, Kathryn Mellor, Laura Jackman, Dorothy Cochran, Alice Cochran, Leonar Brown, Elizabeth Doyle, Virginia Hayne, Durine Parks, Kathyron Challiss, Mrs. L. E. Phillips, and Mrs. M. Marcy.
The chaperons of the evening wore Irs. W. H. Pendleton, Mrs. Andanklin, Miss Jeanne Wheeler.
Acacia entertained with an informal dance Saturday at the chapter house, which was decorated as an old ashored garden. The walls and windows were covered with lattice cork trellised with flowers, while the oiling was entirely hidden by ropes f flowers.
Guests of the fraternity were: Dond Gordon, Robert Ricker, Ward Culm, George McVey and Lyle Knause of Kansas City; Kevin Hoover, William Miller; Jess Benson, John; H. B. Heineman of Michigan chapter, and Reven Je armette of the Illinois chapter. The chaplers were: Mrs. E. D. Bannon, housemother, Mrs. T. S. Stowey, and Mr. and Ms. D. H. Morkman.
favor dances were given during the evening at which roses and tiny yarn balls were given as favors. The favor dances were D'Ambar Hall of Kansas City.
Alpha Xi Delta gave its annual Founder's Day趴展 at the Belle River hotel at Kansas City, Saturday, at 6:20. Lawrence and Kansas City alumnus chapters were present at the event, with James Bennett as guest host.
Tonuts were given by Alice Perkus and Frances Milard, representing the local chapter, and also several responses by alumnae.
Sweeney's radio orchestra of Kansas City furnished the music for the dances. Punch was served duri g the evening.
The chaperons of the evening woe
Mrs. Emma Fagan, Dean Agnes
Husband, Mrs. J. F. Ackerman,
and Mrs. T. S. Stover
Nearly two hundred couples attended the Junior Prom which was held at Robinson gymnasium Friday, from 9 to 1 o'clock. A false ceiling in K, U, colors was made of Spanish moss latticed with balloons in the same colors. The lights at either end of the room were boxed in blue and purple tones. The floor beneath. Bright colored moss and purple slimes were used on white, trellises on the side walls and wired down.
Buff programs of a rectangular shape with the words, "Junior Pronal," printed in red along the edge were given as favors.
Kansas Ball Player Improving
David Armstrong, a member of the Kansas baseball team who was in league left in baseball practice, left the ball team proving in fine shape. A cast was put on his leg. It is very probable that he will be able to get back into the "old dogs" again before the season is over. "Armny" was a number one hitter since he missed now that his injury is keeping him out. He not only held down second base in fine shape but he is
Kansas Ball Player Improving
second base in fine shape but he is a mighty good outfielder.
WANT ADS
LOST—Brown leather coin purse,
containing $6 in bills and change,
between Corbin hall and Innes' store.
Finder call Lucian Taylor, 860. a30
WANTED: Typing of all kinds.
Phone 1490, 260 W. 12th. A30
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FOR RENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
phone 148 148 for appointment—
Mrs. T. A. Larsenrom 61. W 72th
W.
LOST—Pair shell-rimmed glasses,
Kansan Board banquet, Wiede
mann's, April 10, belonging to Mr
FOR RENT - June to September, furnished house, seven rooms and garage. Phone 2706, 808 Missouri St. M. T. Van Hecke. tt
W. A. White, finder please call 1442
Black. A28
FOR SALE OR RENT—House st.
1414 Tenn. suitable for Fraternity.
Phone 2181. A29
FOR SALE - For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisiana. Known as the Patternan Club, fine for fraternity or sorority; also residence at 1242 Lau. or will set for 1-3 cush balANCE in monthly payments covering expenses. See me personally at 1245 La. Or will rent to responsible party. No info-
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2336, D. M. Wittlesson. tf
LOST: Cameo breast at K. U. Stadium Saturday, Reward, Mrs D. C. Murphy, 1142 Ind, Phone 573 A30
FOR RENT: Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1400, 200 W. 12. A30
442 motion over phone Signed, O. W
A28 Patterson A29
BOYS DESIREING rooms for next year are invited to inspect home at 1503 Mass. Would be willing to accommodate a small fraternity for board and rooms. Mrs. G. E. Tucker, phone 265. A28
Fight The Moth
Have your winter clothes, furs, etc., thoroughly cleansed before laying them away for the summer then when you get them out next fall they won't be full of moth holes.
The moth knows his stuff and likes to chew on a spot. If there are no spots or dirt he just naturally starves to death. Help starve him now by having your clothes cleaned.
New York Cleaners
BowersockTheatre
4 DAYS
Monday - Tuesday
Two Shows Daily, Matinee 2:15; Night 8:15
Wednesday - Thursday
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
Augmented Orchestra
COLUMN AFTER COLUMN HAS BEEN WRITTEN ABOUT THIS PRODUCTION—YOU WAITED YEARS TO SEE IT. JUST RECENTLY PASSED BY KANSAS CENSOR BOARD.
Prices: Matinee, Adults all seats 55c, Children, 25c, Night, Adults, Boxes,
$1.10; Parquet, 83c; Balcony, 55c, Children, all seats 25c
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
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Effective April 27
Chicago
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Lv. Kansas City 5:45 P.M.
In addition to GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Ar. Chicago 7:59 A.M.
Lv. Lawrence 4:06 P.M.
Information and Reservations
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent Rock Island — Union Pacific Rys.
Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
"Why Should I Go to the Seashore?"
MIDDLE-AMERICAN DISTRICT.
GE
People who have the foresight to equip their homes with a
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never need spend time and railroad fare to seek cooling breezes. They can have comfort in their homes at the turn of a switch and at the cost of burning an ordinary Mazda lamp. Why not let us show you how easy and inexpensive it is to have comfort in your home?
Kansas Electrical Utilities Co.
ORPHEUM THEATRE MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Tom Mix
in
"The Lone Star Ranger"
from the novel by ZANE GRAY
THREE ACTS VAUDEVILLE MONDAY and TUESDAY
Prices 25c & 50c
Shows—3; 7:30; and 9 p. m. Prices 10c & 30c.
SUNDAY, APRIL 27.1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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M2021
Jayhawkers Lose Two-Game Series on Aggie Diamond
Score of First Game, 4-1
Second, 4-2; Soggy
Field Shows Up
Playing
The pitching of Conry was the feature of the game for the Aggies, holding the dajahwa in great shape for the first eight innings, not letting a man go beyond first base and only allowing 12 men to face him.
The four Aggie scores were the result of two hits, two sacrifice飞es and one hit butman; both of the hits were scored on account of the slow fielding.
The Kansas Agrees played a bunting game, and the first four men up in the fourth innings were successful. Price, the Kansas shortstop, looked good, making two put-outs and five assists. Staley S. Karns and Conroy showed up the best for the Agrees.
Angles (4)
Barth, ef 4 1 0 1 4 0
Staley, 2b 3 0 1 1 4
Emst, 2b 3 0 1 1 4
Allik, af 3 0 1 0 2
S. Karnus, ss 4 1 0 1 2
H. Karnus, rt 4 1 0 1 2
Scourts, 1b 1 1 1 1 4
Hibiscus 1b 3 0 2 3 1
Conroy, o 3 0 0 1 6
Total           31 4 4 8 27 16
Kansas (1)     AB (1) B 18 PO A
Price, ss       4 0 1 2 5 0
Black, if        4 0 1 1 0
Lobster, ii      4 0 1 12 0
Hilary, c        4 0 0 4 1 0
Hewett, cf       4 0 0 4 1 0
Hodge, 2b       3 0 0 1 2 0
Balin, 2b       3 0 0 1 2 0
Skimmer, rf      3 0 0 1 0 0
Coates, rf       2 1 0 1 0 0
Davis, p        3 0 1 0 1 0
Total ... 31 1 3 24 11
Total 31
Score by innings:
Angles 000 400 000
Kills 000 400 000
**Summary:**-Deushle plays; K. U. 2, Price to Hodges to Lomborg, and Lomborg unraises Arjun, I. Ernest, Aiken by Davis on balls; I. Ernest, I. off, Davis on balls; I. off, Davis on balls;
In the second game, player urdied afternoon, the Aggies beat the Kansas nine to 4. Wright pitched for the Jayhawks on the Wildcats was on the mound for the Wildcats, and in the Kansas lineup was Cowley for Skinner in right field. The victors used the same team that won the day before.
Scientific Magazine Gives Account of Moore's Trip
Summary-Hita, Kansas 8, Argies 6; errors,
kansas, Kansas 3, Argies 2; pinch hits,
kansas, W. Davis and Hollworth.
"A Boat Voyage Through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado" is the title of an article in the April 2014 issue of National Geographic by author H. Birsdorf, chief topographic engineer of the Geological survey, and Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and head of the geology department at the University of Colorado.
The article gives the account of the trip which Professor Moore and his party undertook, giving descrip-
tion of the route, and information of the scientific conclusions.
Washington Relays Scheduled
Washington's fifth relay carnival, the official relay event for the far West, is scheduled to take place in the University of Washington stadium, Saturday, May 3, 1924. It constitutes the same athletic feature on campus as the 1924 Pennsylvania and Drake Relays do in the East and Middle West. Charles Paddock, monarch of all modern sprinters, will run in the special 160-yard dash event. The medley relay team, representing teams, will be another feature.
Five years ago, when the University of Washington first invited other conference track squads to participate in a relay carnival, a high geared group of runners from California took the meet home with them. Oregon Agricultural College won the following year. The University of Washington took her turn next, followed by O. A. C, again the fourth year. Although not so strong in the field, she was one of the best of strong rimiers this year and look good to take the home honors May 3.
A new course is to be offered at the Kansas State Agricultural College for next year. They term this course Chemical Engineering.
Chicken dinner, 60c at the Jayhawk Cafe.
a28.
Phi Kappa Won Singles in Pan-Hellehic Tournament
The Phi Kappa won one of the first of the pairings of the Pan-Hellenic tennis tournament yesterday afternoon when it defeated the Phi Kappa Pai in both singles matches. The doubles were defended after both
Louis Krings defecated Whitsea Laming in the first singles match by the score of 6-4, 5-7, 5-1.
Elmer Cross败完 Gene Stover in the second singles match by the score of 4-2, 5-7, 6-1.
The winner of the Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon match will be played in the next round.
Former Journalism Student Visits Here on Way to Chicago
Mrs. Chapman Has Received Several Prizes for Articles in Magazines
"The thing I am most interested in is a little bungalow out in western Kansas, which we are having built now," and Eulaia Daugherty Chamman, A. B. "22, who was visiting in the department of journalism recently. "I am having it hand-to-hand with the professor who which Professor Stevens gave me when I took a course in Trees and Shrubs from him."
Mrs. Chapman stopped in Lawrence on her way to Chicago. She was a major student in the department of journalism when she attended the University. She was a member of the Kanan board, editor of the Kanan, and president of the Women's Journalistic fraternity.
Mrs. Chapman was entirely self-supporting during her four years in college. In her senior year, she wrote an article for the Delinquent on "How I Worked my Way Through the Page." The article took a $600 price.
"I still seem to be lucky as far as prizes go," said, Mrs. Chapman. "Only recently I received the first prize for suggesting the best selling method for a drug advertised in the Cosmopolitan."
Mrs. Chapman is living in Chicago at present with her husband, who is attending the Rush School of Medicine of the University of Chicago. When he has finished his medical course they will come to live in Kan-
Mrs. Chapman is still interested in journalism. She has sold several features to large magazines of the country. She spends the greater part
THE MAN IN THE TUXEDO
A Spring Suit With 2 Pants $45
of the quality and tailoring found only in the $60 aunit sold elsewhere for the good reason: Skofstad's unique selling system is extremely valuable for Loss." We have a sale every day in the year.
Other Suits
$30—$35
With 2 Pants
COMPARE VALUES
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit"
of her spare time in writing. She has also been doing work in advertising, and recently wrote a long feature for the "How to Sell" magazine
Mechanicals Win Contest
Miners Lose by Score of 26.7 Through Errors
Batting around the list twice in two different innings, the mechanics took the final game and the championship from the miners in the School of Engineering baseball tournament by a score of 26 to 7.
Joe Pleasant and Saxon furnished amusement for the crowd in addition to playing their positions for the mechanicals' team. A flock of errors on the part of the miners in the first lining gave their opponents
a lead from which the pick and shovel wielders never recovered.
The line-ups were: Mechanicals—Kennedy C, Hibbs p, Threathall 3b, Saxon 1b, Mattasainar 2b, Bird b, Sharp if, Carlson r, Pleasant s, Minera-C, Cote f, Herdzon c, Rex a, Ackley c, Cuddah b, AIspaugh f, Cross rf, Allen p, Martin 3b. Hummer, Holding and Smoltzer.
The score by hinnings was:
Miners    2 2 2 1 0 0 0 — 7
Mechanicals 10 1 0 4 3 8 x—26
Struck out by Hibbs, by Allen, Y.
ADMISSION 50c
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit
MANHATTAN SHIRTS.
Sunday, April 27, 1924
Women's Glee Club Concert
Umpires: Hefling and Smeltzer.
Miss Nadine Morrison, e24, was chosen this week as executive for Gc Campfire Girls at Kansas City, Kan. Miss Morrison, who has had an sociology while in the University, she will be in charge of the summer camp of the Campfire Girls in Arkansas this summer.
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Students of the University of Missouri hold their annual election Friday. Early returns indicated a runoff that about 2,000 votes were cast.
Insist on
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PHONE 189
PHONE 182
Varsity Theatre Prices 10c and 28c. Shows:2:30;4;7:30;9.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DUSTIN FARNUM and PATSY RUTH MILLER in "MY MAN"
The Romance of a Modern Caveman and a Society Bred Girl
Paramount First National
The Best in Motion Pictures
Tickets Now on Sale!
—AT—
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE BELL'S MUSIC CO.
DEAN OF FINE ARTS
-FOR-
The Lawrence Choral Union's
Presentation of
"The Messiah" by HANDEL
Four Hundred Voices
Accompanied by UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA OF 40 PIECES
D. M. Swarthout, Director
Friday Evening, May 2,1924 Robinson Gymnasium
Tickets $1.50 and $1.00
THE ORchestra of the City of New York
St. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM, TUESDAY Afternoon, 2:30, Evening 8:20 UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
TWO CONCERTS
Seats on Sale, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, at Round Corner Drug Store, and School of Fine Arts Don't miss the only great Symphony Orchestra Concert of the entire year.
Soloists: Helen Traubel, Soprano; Waldemar Geltch, Violinist; John Kiburg, Flutist An Orchestra of 50 Artists
= 105.37
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Eighty Delegates Attend W.S.G.A. Yearly Convention
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Big Mid-West Conference Closes at Columbia; Next Meeting Is at Oregon
Kathleen O'Donnell, Ruth Gould, Tresie May, Katherine Klein, Catherine Rawlings, Marian Walker and Emily Tomelle of the University have returned from Columbia, Mo., where they were attendinl with eighty dalee degrees in the University degree of the Women's Self-Governing Association, April 23-26.
Edith Garrett of the University of Oregon automatically became president of the Midwest Conference. The other officers are vice president and secretary, Miss Louise VanDervallero, president and CEO, E. Carl. University of Wisconsin.
The next annual meeting will be held at the University of Oregon and will be national in scope. This year's meeting will be the four-day conference this year.
Pass Many Resolutions
The association passed a number of resolutions in the closing business session. They are as follows:
1. That the W, S, G, A, expresses its appreciation for the very cordial hospitality shown to each delegate by the University of Missouri.
2. That the W. S, G. A. expresses its gratitude to the visiting delegates for the co-operation and interest the *x* gave to this convention.
3. That the W, S, G, A. will not countenance smoking and drinking among its members.
4. That the W, S, G, A. will strive wherever possible to collect fe through registration, the method to determined by the various colleges.
5. That the Big Sister move to can be made more effective by the use of the check-up system.
6. That the W, S, G, A, will strive toward furthering cooperation with other organizations of the group system.
7. That in the future sectional conferences more time shall be allowed to the smaller colleges for discussion of their own problems.
8. That the hostess's dean of women shall be invited to attend th conference.
Point System Improving
Emily Tenney, treasurer of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Association of the W. S. G. A., aoke to the delegates on the point system.
"The purpose of the point system is two fold," said Miss Tenney, "First, it is to protect the health and scholarship of capable girls who are called upon to do more than their strength allows; second, to give an opportunity to more girls in participation and fellowship which participation in campus activities affects. The first group was told that she said Miss Tenney, "but it is being worked out. This year temporary gains have been established."
A discussion of the point system was held where it was discovered that 16 of the 25 schools having point system find them unsuccessful.
It was also decided that there should be a system of publications for the W. S. G. A. Miss Mary Thornton of the University of Indiana was successful in editing news letters that year which are to be published every month in exchange of ideas and suggestions on student matters.
Good Political System Here
Good Political System Here
The University of Kansas is about
defending politics in the election of
W. S. G. A. officers and council. 1
other schools they have nominating
committees and mass meetings. As
a result there is often difficulty in
international, interest, according to Miss
Tempey.
Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, and Dean Jennie Leach Pridrayd of that University spoke at the opening session of the conference. Other speakers during the meeting were Miss Mia Weeks, of Kansas City, and Margaret from the represented universities.
The delegates were entertained at the sorority houses. The W. A. A. of Missouri entertained with vaudeville; Miss Jessie Burdell of Stephen College entertained a tea and a second banquet was held at the Dalton Boone taverne.
Times Change but Still Spring Is the Favorite Season for Jayhawkers
Spring has always been the favorite of Mt. Orenderds, if we are to be love what the old grads tell us. Of course, thirty years ago the season hnd so much adornments as golf kikers in Portland and Poe dressed stretchtinct out and wet, designated somewhat vaguely as the Fort to Fort.
But then there were compensations—no date rule, for instance, and nice gentle mags to pull the comfortable but often decrepit burgles on the rent from which livery stables keepers retired annually. Who reeve to decide upon the comparative merits of the old and new methods of transportation when the best in the industry have in controversy over it for years. The reins-wrapped 'round-the-wip scheme has among its supporters some of the ablest leaders of the city.
Five Soloists to Make Final Appearance in Glee Club Program
Annual Spring Concert Will Be in Fraser Chapel Next Wednesday
Three of the men have been with the club four years: Earl Miller, fa24, bass soloist and member of the quartet; Martin Hall, fa24, tenor soloist and member of the quartet; and Kenneth Miller, ca24, baritone soloist, member of the quartet, and violin player; and John Barstow, gr24, bass soloist, have been with the club during the last year.
Five of the soloists of the University Men's Glee Club will make their last appearance before a University audience as members of the club is the annual spring concert to be held in Praiser church Wednesday night.
The class of soloists in the club this year has been remarkably high for a University organization, according to Dean D. M. S. Warthouff, of the School of Fine Arts. During the spring tour of the club the prairie accorded to them in newspaper reports was hardly less enthusiastic than that given the club as a whole. Although no band had laid an audience singing in the concert Wednesday night, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmoreme, director, the soloists will also occupy a prominent part on the program.
Others who are making their last appearance with the club this year are Howard Firebaugh, c24; Earl Crushkau, c24; H. J. Kluftman, c24; Eve Roberts, c24; Carlson, c24; Francis Prieur, 193; and J. H. Mahany, c24.
Holds Biennial Convention
Y. W. C. A. to Be Represented at New York Meeting
The eighth national biennial convention of Y. W. C. A. will be held in New York City at the grand ball room of the Commodore hotel from April 29 to May 6. The Y. W. C. A. of the University will be represented by Marjorie Day, president; Margaret Blank, vice president; representative; and Margaret Dale, of the National Student Commission on Standards.
Some of the questions are as follows: "How do I discover the right relations to men in college?" "On what basis am I going to decide the way of making a living?" Shall I or shall I not belong to an exclusive social group?" "What is my attitude toward war?"
The National Student Assembly which includes all W. Y. C. A, representatives from schools and colleges, has formulated a list of unsolved problems which will be discussed at the convention.
More than 3,000 Y. W. C. A. members are expected at the convention, representing city, town, county, and school organizations.
Be that as it may, Spring is
Spring and there exist no successef
d substitutes for it. On sunshining S
unday after año *, thirty years ago, the
roads running o o of Lawrence were
known to the public by rigs of r carrying picnic dinner parties to Blue Mound and Cameron's Bluff and Lakeview and all the other shady, grassy places within condi-
radius. "Those were the days." Surely they must have been Seen. So we went to the grassy site, whether grass stain came off on clothes then, like it does now a white sport skirts and brand new "powder-blue" golf knickers; or wh ich ever ntats ever got in the potato salad; or the chirpers creep from the search in prey and found
Yet things haven't changed so much. Yesterday there were scenes of Sunday afternoon hikers—who packed their pound of steak and hit the pavement, a common attire for tramping. Of course the "belles" who rang out the nineteenth century would probably not have "hoofed it" and most certainly would not have donned knickers, but after all the principle of the thing is the same: somebody's move and the first step is towards the open.
Marvin Grove Is Gift of Graduates of 1877
"Chancellor Marvin suggested that the senior class should be responsible for the planting of a grove on a certain date and it was afterwards planted by his daughter Watson. "A whole day was spent in bringing in the trees and planting them. All of the University men drove a short distance into the country in the early morning and mostly elms, which they dug up from various places. All the girls were waiting and ready to help do the planting when the men returned. "The chancellor had asked the ten seniors to plant the first tree which would be planted with short speeches from each senior work was begun in general. The others were probably planted at that
"It was an April day in 1877 when the seniors of the University planted trees on the north slope of the campus and which is now call of Marvin grove," said Miss Carrie Watson, a member of the class.
"At that time we gave no thought to the idea of planting the grove," said Miss Watson, "but because the chancellor asked it and because of her interest in growing Of course it was a splendid, far sided idea of his but none of us realized it then. No special care was ever given to the young grove after it was set out but nature took care of 'the trees well and most of them were young' and seniors planted did not grow long so an accident happened to it."
Women's Glee Club Sings
"The concert given by the Women's Glee Club and which was the opening feature of music week, would be marked very high in interest and merit," said Dean D. M. Swatworth of the School of Fine Arts, this spring in speaking of the concert given Sunday afternoon in Praser chapel.
Concert Given Sunday Opens Music Week
"The various choral numbers under the direction of Dean Agnes Hbergwand were all given with a splendid attack and interpretation," he said.
The Legend of Miami by de Fonteynan was well received by the audience.
MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924
"The beauty and quality of the group singing in this number was particularly worthy of comment and Miss Fanny May Ross as accompanist on the piano was most sympathetic," said Dean Swarthout.
"The two choral numbers composed by Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, "Midnight" and "The Fountain," written in an authoritative voice parts and were most carefully worked out and effectively rendered. "The two violin numbers, "Midnight," and "Serenade," by Goddard were well intertwined by Frances monsoon Hookins," said Dean Swarbront.
Symphony to Give Program Tuesday in Two Concerts
Waldemar Geltch, Solois
From Fine Arts School,
Will Appear on
Program
Music week in Lawrence, consisting of n series of musical festivities each day throughout the week, will be continued tomorrow with two concerts presented by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
Bleacher Seats Reserved
"Music week seeks to elevate the general musical standards of the community, rather than to eater to desires of a few music lovers," said Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, this morning.
Bleacher Seats Reserved
In the matinee performance, the "March in D," which is the first number of the program, is one of our girls' choirs. The Galletch of the School of Fine Arts. In the afternoon concert, Professor Geltch, violinist, will appear as soloist.
Dean Swarthout has reserved the bleacher seats in Robinson gymnasium for grade school children, and tickets are to be sold to children at reduced prices. This applies only to the matinee. In the evening a similar dispensation will be made to high school students.
Program Given Here
Following is the program for th two concerts Tuesday:
Soldata: Walderdam Gelech, violinist; John Khrush, flutist.
1. March in "It Is" by Larson.
2. "Polarity" Overcome by Larson.
3. Second and Third Movements of the Chopin Quartet in G Minor.
4. Second Movement. Avoids Ashton-Casteille, *from Symphony in E Minor*, No.
5. Tchaikovsky's Furniture Futural for Flute and Orchestra. Dempster.
6. (a) Irish Tone. Grainger.
(b) Shepherd's Hey. Grainger.
Managero. Matsushkawa.
Solletz: Helen Tranuel, Soprane
Overture, "In Isobemia"    Hadle
Symphony No. 1, in C Minor, Op. 68
No.162
I. Unipo se sentiente; Allegro
II. Andante sentente
III. Unipo se sentiente e gratioso
IV. Andante e sentente troppo, ma con troppo
Overture to the champagne*
Wagner
Aria, "Dich vous hele," from "Tann"
Musson
Wagner
Musica
Tchaikovsky
News Tabloids
Lowell, Mass., April 28—One fireman was killed, eight were injured and a property loss of approximately a million dollars was caused by lightning strikes in the heart of the business district, swept through five buildings.
Kansas City, Mo., April 25—a billboard structure at Independence and Indiana avenue is a pile of cold and blackened ashes this morning. A group of young men of the neighborhood are said to have hived it last night. The fire department extinguished the blaze and then the sexy young men appeared on the scene before demolishment was completed. A united community objected to this "ugly."
Washington, April 28—Tumutun-
seen were enacted here yesterday
when representatives of secral
women's organizations clashed with
the formation of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
I. K. Pond, of Pond & Pond of Chicago, architects of the K. U. Memorial Union, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence consulting with the building committee of the Memorial Corporation and Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, who is advisory architect for the corporation.
"In all probability there will also some preliminary studies of the future Union building on exhibition work," said the yearly "sponsor, Professor Goldmith."
...
Union Building Committee Consults With Architect
Several copies of the Kansan for April 23. Will pay 5e a copy. Call Kansan business office.
Wanted
...
The largest and most astounding announcement of the season was made this morning by the managers of the Inter-Haskahouse Birdie Tournament, when the plans for the coming journey were made public.
Inter-Hashhouse Tournament to Be Staged for the Benefit of Masculine Bridge Fiends
Among the high points of the announcement was the statement that as a prize for the winners there will be offered a handsome inold Oriental trophy. The trophy will be all manners expected, according to the managers.
"No one should miss the chance of getting this prize, not to speak of the high fame and glory that goes with it," said Lotta Morza this morning. "We are trying to get Hoyle, the honorary referee, here in person, and all of the notablees of the nation will be asked to enter the entrance fee of one dime."
"The rules and regulations for the tournament will be published on Monday," said Manager Frank Rinker. "For the guidance of the students we are publishing today the foremost rules, which are to be strictly kept and obeyed. The names of the officials, as far as they have been determined, are also announced." The Rules and Regulations, in part,
1. Each house, club, lodge, boardingjoint, or organization of any kind
Fraser Hall to Turn Beauty Parlor for Day
An older-timer walks the balls of Fraser tomorrow, he might think that the sacred ground of learning should be a corner. Not so, a well-known eastern cern has merely taken an interest in the beauty, happiness, joy, and even the cleanliness of Kansas students' classrooms. So their wares 'or destination tomorrow.'
For the men of the University, Ten Poor will have 2204 pa-kages, wrapped in crimson and blue, containing tooth paste and shaving cream, which will be distributed at the University. You will also be even more fortunate. Each of the 1254 will receive a package wrapped in University colors, containing tooth-paste, cold cream, perfume, powder, and Fab, the Colgate product for cleansing clothes. Even the members of the faculty are not to be included in the package. Packages numbering 200 have been prepared for them.
But there is to be a provision in the arrangement. Lost some ambitious young man or woman should decide to make a raid on the check stand and start, a drug store, the rack, or the wall, off as they receive their samples.
Tom Poor will open shop at 8:30. The offer is open to prosperous students and likewise to their opposites. The only requisite is a good right arm in which to carry the samples.
Band to Give Concert Tonight in South Park
A one-hour concert will be given by the University band tonight at 7:30 in South Park as an event for Music Week. The program, according to J. C. McCanles, director, is to be one of popular selections and editions which have at different times pleased those hearing the band musicians.
The spring concert has been tentatively arranged for May 14. This concert is to consist of sacred and classical numbers.
Topics Not Barred in Race
Fotios Not Barred in Race
University of Hawaii
cahave started a race
contestants were to appear at noon
April 22, with their lips comfortably
shaven. The period deemed suitable
was fixed at three weeks.
Use of tonics is not barred, and the winner will be chosen on points of quality, quantity, and esthetic according to the referee. A hand must manage cap will be awarded to the individual with the most hair lip.
The University Women's Club will hold its annual business meeting next Thursday afternoon at Myers hall. After the meeting tea will be served.
interested in the noble and ancient art of finesse, is allowed two tenns of two men each, to represent their house, said two tenns to be chosen by ballot, acclamation, local tournaments, any way the organizations shall see fit.
2. The tournament shall be held at a place to be announced in the next issue of the Kansan.
3. Hours of phy shall start at noon on Friday, May 2, and shall continue from noon of each day to noon of the next.
4. A complete and up-to-date schedule of the tournament shall be kept in prominent places about the campus.
5. The handsome Oriental trophy shall be displayed in a downtown window, as soon as the fees are paid and the faculty committee, if one is secured, has picked the said handsome Oriental trophy.
The officials are; honorary referee and father of the tournament, Mi Hoyle; Custodian of the Cards "Duckie" Miller; Keeper of the Trophy Gus Rau, Howard Frank, Charley Hall, "Ham" Hamilton, Ken Miller Virg Milier; Inner Guardes, John Alen, Bob Leon, Outer Guardes, Earl Mills, Hamlet, Romeo, "Doe" Collins, Orkney, Outer Guardes, "OK Krueger"; Entertainment, Bozo Jones and Earl Allvine; Keepers of the funds, the Committee; Timekeeper, Steve McRill; Disputes, "Cub" Shaker, Tom Craik; Carrity; Assistant Everything, Chris Shure, Wallace James James.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant to Attend Convention Friday and Saturday
University Professor Will Read Paper at Annual Meeting at Urbana
F. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German will leave late Wednesday evening, April 30, for Urbana, IL, to attend the fourteenth annual meeting of the Society for Advancement of Scandinavian Study.
Professor Sturtevant has been editor of publications of the society for the past six years. The first session of the meeting he be given on Monday will be taken in paper Professor Sturtevant will read a paper on "Aueragh's Dieffenbach Bruder and Björson's Story of the Rise of the German Soldiers, in Enlad gut" — a comparison.
The second session will be a business meeting with the reading of panners resumed.
The society will be entertained at dinner at the Urbana Lincoln hotel, Friday. May 2. On Saturday immediately after adjournment a lunch会 be given for members of the society to enjoy the tea room, near the University.
Professor Sturtevant will return to Lawrence, Monday, May 5.
A. T. O. Defeats Phi Gam
Winner in Tennis Match Play
Sig Eps Next
Alpha Tau Omega won one of the first of the pairings of the Pan-Hellenic tennis tournament, Saturday afternoon, April 28, when it defeated Phi Gamma Delta in one single match and the double match.
Kenneth Krebblief, Phi Gam, defeated Clifford Campbell in the first singles match by the score of 6-1.
6-2.
Albert Hass and Clarence Encore who made up the double teams for Alpha Tau Omega, defeated Maxwell Brooks, played the second single match for the A. T. O. two-defended Herzigzid by the score
Sigma Phi Epsilon, who beat the Delta Chis, III play the Alpha Tau Omegas in the next round of the tournament.
Delta Sigma Rho will hold a vep important meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in Green hall. Every mem ber must be there.
Rudantham poetry club will give a hike on the evening of Wednesday, April 30. All members are urged to arrive early. The music fraser hall not later than 5:45 p.m.
Annual Mid-West Student Meeting Held at Knoxville
University of Kansas Sends Well Known Students as Conference Delegates
Stanley Learned, e24, president, and Wallace James, e25, president-elect of the Men's Student Council will leave tomorrow night for Knoxville, Tenn., where they will represent the University at the fourth annual Mid-West Student Conference of colleges and universities, May 1, 2 and 3.
The three main topics to be discussed at the sessions this year are publications, undergraduate government, and athletics. The delegates have been instructed to bring with them copies of every publication on campus to present to the student government and campus organizations in general. A request has also been sent out to delegates that questions which the student bodies of schools with schools with discussions be mailed to conference headquarters in advance.
Honor System Will Be Discussed
The discussion concerning publications will be on such questions as the ethics of business selection, business management, faculty supervision, r regulation of social activities, honor systems, point systems, finances of student organizations, auditing, blanker taxes, financial assistance, legislative and legislative, executive, and judicial powers of student councils.
The discussion of athletics will concern itself with general supervision, finances, election of sport managers, awards, methods of awarding, professionalism intra-mural sports management, stimulation, blankt tax, high school athletics, limitation of participation in sports, and betting.
Thomas Clark Principal Speaker Delights from the University will probably carry to the conference the problem of selection of cheerleader and the adoption of an honor system, together with some ideas concerning point systems with the purpose of perfecting the system adopted at the University. Students of the University are urged to know the hands of the dances any questions or plans they may have along the lines of these discussions.
The principal speaker at the conference will be Thomas A. Clark, Dean of Men at the University of Illinois. The delegates will be entertained during the sessions by the different organizations on the campus at Knoxville. Last year the conference was held at Chicago.
Movies Make Brain Lazy
Teacher's Explanations Needed in Visual Education
To educate entirely by moving pictures would cause deterioration or our mentality, believes Edward Mayer, secretary of the department of visual education of the University of California.
"Our eyes would do all the work and not our brains. As the pictures are used now, they stimulate a situation of making it lazy. But it will never be possible to give any course neatly by motion pictures, for a certain amount of explanation is necessary of the teacher." Mr. Mayer said.
"Movies in the schools are merely a supplement to textbooks, and it depends entirely on the teachers how much benefit they will do. One high school teacher condensed two weeks' work into three days by the use of a picture, and another instructor of the same subject said the teacher needed only one. There isn't any formula for the use of movies for teaching purposes. It depends completely on the individuality of the instructor.
"This supplement by movies takes more work and preparation on the part of the teacher, but it supplies things for the student and makes the effect more lasting." Mr. Mayer concluded.
Washington Court House, Ohio April 28-John McGrain, deputy sergeant-at-arms of the senate, arrived here late last night with a warrant for the arrest of Mal S. Daughtry, brother of the exatorney-general. The warrant was issued in contempt proceedings.
---
n we ch tl
at C h l e F,
t T b P R a c
h F t n w d l
k W n i n H
MONDAY, APRIL 28.1924
05日12时14分 02日12时13分 01日12时12分 00日12时11分 00日12时10分 00日12时10分 00日12时10分 00日12时10分 00日12时10分 00日12时10分 00日12时10分 00日12时10分 00日12时10分 00日12时10分
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
Associate Editor
Occhior A. Birdhoff
Frank L. Browne
Hugh C. Brown
Nickle Editor
Katherine Bischof
Bunny Editor
Katherine Bischof
Eugene Editing
Pedrogy Dillenau
Edgar Edgerton
Fluid McComb
Walter Graven
Leka K.
Donald Higgins
Derek T. Edison
Gilbert R. Smith
Lois A. Robinson
Harry Morrow
Curtie Strong
Curtie Strong
Business Manager John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone-K, U, 25 and 66
The Daily Kraman aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, and thus more accurately刻画 the news by standing for the ideals that they want to be; to be element to be cheerful, to be kind to others; to be cleanse to be charitable; to be more serious problems to answer hands; to be more aware of the students of the University.
MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924
THE GRAND RUSH
THE GRAND RUSH
"Oh the wild charge they made ...
All the world wondered."
And now, ladies and gentlemen, we start into the last grand rush with five weeks to go and a clear road ahead. The brakes are off, and the typewriter is greased for the final thesis. Yea, many of them. The old 'bicerre glim gets its last cleaning for the grand finale. The last Easter egg is gulped down, while the May basket is full of gum and all ready to hang. We're hitting on six and there's not a cow on the track. Gentlemen, we're going like one of Milton's famous worlds.
The finish looms before us. The four wheel brushes will soon be set with one glorious screen and the spairs will fly. With one tremendous bump we will land at the goal with a shock that will send some of us flying into the harvest field and the other half into three months of discard passing out the apple sauce in the village sewing circle. The spring poem blooms, the quiz book flourishes, and the sheep gently bass in pleasant anticipation of having his skin stretched for the dotted line. Spring is here, and the final is tearting down the gangway.
The pice is killing, but we have got to keep six jumps ahead. It eighty degrees in the shade and there's one in the registrar's office. With nature against us, we have got to forge ahead. Time, title and the final wait for no man. We are whistling into the station on a full head of steam. To coast in will mean defeat. So it's up men and have at them, and curs' be he who first cries hold, enough. The gentle drops of mercy fall like collied stones on a bald mans' head around this University. The exhuberant cry is yet to be heard and is the cry, "We have met the enemy and they are ours."
The Klan will aid in stopping pot parties in an Alabama town. Nothing short of the fire department would stop it here on the Hill.
WOMEN—AWAKEN!
**WOMEN—AWAKEN.**
“Where are the women voters?” writes a writer in the Review of Reviews. “Women have been voting throughout the United States for four years. They have not fulfilled their prophecy that they would bring about a political milieu; neither have they fulfilled the prophecy that the would shatter the American home.
"Having sowed, they are reaping a whirlwind of criticism just before their second national election."
Where are the women voters? Only 49 per cent of the nation's qualified voters, men and women, went to the polls in 1920. Where are the women voters? It seems that they are at home where they always have been, and whence a needy nation must bring them, if it is to have the votes of any considerable proportion of its electorate when a President is chosen next November.
Will the women vote?
If the child labor bill becomes an amendment to the constitution, somebody will probably make a million bootlegging children into the factories.
Honduras has three "preclaimed president" and three cabinets. Great investigation possibilities for the Honduran Congress.
CLAMS, SPONGES AND CORALS
All you need to break into Chicago society is a hatchet and a victim.
When the average American hears about recognizing the Bolahevik government of Russia, repliquishing the Negro rights with us, or admitting the facts in theories of evolution, he draws inside his shell and says nothing, or perhaps makes a feeble defense of his beliefs, then closes his auditory and thought cells to any further information or truth.
A few people, accept everything they boar, absorb it like a sponge. They expell it the next day, and take in a new draught. They are 'wisky-washy,' emotional, easily influenced, and have no minds of their own. They are too ready to change.
But clams make excellent soap, if you like it, and their shells make fine pearl buttons. Sponges dry out on the bathroom shelf. Corals, however, take in their food which might be likened to information. Then they build up substance that is valuable. True, it sometimes wrecks ships, but the captains had not learned their charts, and determined where these coral reefs are.
If there were more corals who were willing to open their mouths to pure information, digest it, and build up their body of knowledge anew, when they died channels of conduct would be established that would mean smoother and safer sailing for the next generation; if they followed the charts.
BURNING BILLBOARDS
Last night a group of angry Kansas Citizens burned down a billboard which a poster advertising company had just erected. The demonstration was but an incident in the campaign the city is making against glaring signs, raucous posters, screening billboards and cubist barbier-poles.
It pays, and in more ways than one, to advertise; hence, advertising is a good thing. But it is characteristic of Americans not to realize that too much of a good thing is worse than nothing, until the nation becomes suddenly aware that things are being overdone, and in the frenzy of reform, chooses the opposite extreme, as a means of stabilization, rather than the temperate middle path. Witness any of our sudden sweeping reform movements—and their reactions.
Witness also, the outraged beauty spots of America, our theaters, athletic fields, playgrounds, church programs, trottly cars, varant lot, city streets—almost any place one can cast in his eyes upon—covered with glaring, screeching advertisements. Conservative advertisements are to be encouraged as an economic factor. The advertiser, however, must learn one thing. A good thing can be overdone.
THAT GREAT SOMETHING
"I hate hate, its horrors, and mmauses, and I take it bar my har in profound pity before the graves of the men who have been its victims, regardless of nationalities."
These were the words uttered by Karl Whitting, the German bicycle vider at the conclusion of a motor-paced race which he won recently in Paris.
True to his sentiment, Whittig placed the bouquet given him at the foot of a monument to the French bicycle riders who perished in the var.
And these very words will find an echo in the hearts of countless thousands who suffered as a result of the great conflict.
Georges Carpenter is again coming to America to fight. This time Tom Gibbons will knock him out with one hand while he picks up a hundred thousand with the other mitt.
There is a breath of a view, springing out of suffering which is wider than nationalism and larger than any so-called patriotic sentiments.
Georges is the bird that dozed off to dream of the beaches of Deauville, while Dempsey hit him between the eyes with three hundred thousand tips for Monte Carlo.
I will use LaTeX for the math formulas and equations.
$$\frac{1}{2}x^2 - 3x + 2 = 0$$
Carpetier was a hero at Verdun and a Valentino among the ladies, but Ski came out of the delirium trem-
Official Daily University Bulletin
All classes will be dismissed from 2:30 on Tuesday afternoon, April 29, in order that students and instructors may be free to attend the matinee concert which will be given by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra on that date, beginning at 2:30.
CLASSES DISMISSED:
Copy received at the Chancery on 28 April 1924
Vol. III Monday, April 28, 1924 No. 162
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
10 central Administration building.
There will be a rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club tonight at 8:30, room 10.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
T. A. LARREMORE.
OMICRON NU SCHOLARSHIP;
Applications for the Omron Nu scholarship for 1924-25 will be received at the home economics office. Applicants must have completed the first semester of their junior year and must be majors in the department of economics.
ZOOLOGY CLUB
There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology Club at 7:15 p. m., Wednesday evening, April 30, room 304 Snow hall. Professor Stevens of the department of botany will speak.
SYBIL WOODRUFF
ZOOLOGY CLUB
ens long enough to knock off his crown. Now the great American public will go to Michigan City to be bunked again, and Georges will go back to the Banque of France.
CHARLES A. SISSON, President
On Other Hills
The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is offering 12 scholarships to student engineers of high standing specializing in civil, mechanical, electrical, or chemical engineering with a rank to the student about $600 each. The offer is open to engineering students in all recognized colleges and universities,
The latest ad to sweep the campus of Leland Stanford University is top spinning. Several followers of the top claim that they hope to make it an inter-collegiate sport.
Pho Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity, elected 62 students membership at the University of Michigan.
The establishment of a field station in the Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., where botanical and geological studies are being considered by the Ui-
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The Daily Illini, of the University of Illinois, is interested in the fact that there is only one saxophone in Saxozo, and that guards are reeve up order among the crowds which collect to view the instrument.
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Here's a sample of the many real action pictures you will find in the book. There are more than 800 pictures in all.
Have You Bought Yours?
A FEW extra copies were ordered for students who did not have the money when our order was sent to the printers. Some of these have been paid for—the rest have not.
These extra copies are available to any who desire to purchase them.
The first ones to pay for these books will receive them.
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Room 3, Center Administration
"A Greater Yearbook to a Greater University"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924
What's in a Name?--Red Men Designated Our Capitol 'Spud'; Christened Chicago,'Wild Onion'
"Hip of a Horse" is a name not so familiar to students as Wakaraun, yet that is the Indian meaning of the name of the winding stream southeast of Lawrence where kids biking parties terminate. Many familiar names in Kansas are full of traditions and hidden meanings. The one whoChristianised our rivers, towns and landmarks year ago.
...and not understand an
Fedding chief if we were asked to pass
them to a police officer.
make ourselves intelligible if we
should declare our intentions of
Potato," That is the Indian meaning for "our dignified capitol. While it is not an inspiration tradition to pass along, it is one that should be remembered because of the danger of losing its significance at risk to Toskana.
Kansas should not feel badly because of the lowly significance of the name of its capital. It should be thankful it was not named Chicago, which is the Indian name for "wild mion."
Methodist Students' National Conference Held at Louisville, Ky
112 Colleges and Universities Represented With 502 From 33 States
"The notable thing about the national conference of Methodist students at Louisville, Ky., was that it was organized by students, that the speakers were students, and that the discussion was led by students," said Richard Hanson, c26, a delegate from the University of Kansas to the convention and a member of the national executive committee. The university of Kansas is the university of Kansas at the conference were Faye Goosper, c27; Flose Smith, c27; Flory Simpton, c26; and Richard Hanson, c26.
The meetings were held from Friday, April 18, to Sunday, April 20. Methodist students numbering 502, from 33 states and representing 113.
colleges and universities, attended. The entire leadership was in the hands of students, except in the first discussion on "Methodian," which was represented by representatives representing the Methodist church of the North and one of the South.
Resolutions coming out of discussions contained the following points: 1. The Methodist church should never officially sanction war.
2. Agencies for preventing war, such as the League of Nations and the World Court should be encouraged.
3. Individual delegates shall do all in their power to eliminate the causes of war.
4. Military training courses should not be taught in Methodist schools. Equality of opportunity for all races in industrial, political, and school life was upheld in the resolution against industrial relations recommended collective bargaining for both capital and labor; advocated steps for alleviating unemployment declared the use of the injunction to be against the rights of American citizenship, deferred the monopolistic control of capital and natural resources, and promoted socialization among public utilities.
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For Further Information
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Names of other towns are interesting because of the circumstances which caused the name to be adopted. Florence was named durer than her brother, and she married for his daughter, who later married Senator Arthur Capper.
The KANSAS TEACHER
PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 Kansas Ave., Topkapi, Kansas
The most humorous report comes into a town that let a vain but clever Frenchman chateau it in a burglar's apartment to be named for Octavie Chanteau, an illustrious civil engineer, in return for a library which was to have been endowed by said Frenchman. Chanteau did not get a library but they got a very good name, and the librarians gave it up now for many libraries.
Our own town was named for Amos Lawrence, a prominent New Englander who settled in this part of the country years ago. In the little chapel on the old Episkopi church on New Hampshire street is a memorial to Mr. Lawrence to the townpeople expressing his gratitude for the honor they conferred upon him in choosing his name for the town.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Reference required. 721 Mt. St. M5
FOR RENT—An apartment at 1291
Gread for sale. Call 1340 Red.
M5
WANTED—A large fraternity house.
Submit terms at 1247 Ohio St.
phone 1743.
LOST-Parker fountain pen with
gold band, Friday on campus, probably
in Little theater. Please call
Ruth Lawller, 1573.
A30
LOST-Glasses case containing pair
shell-irrimed glasses and fountain
pen. Finder please call Mariana Rous
M1
LOST—Pair shell-rimmed glasses,
Kansan Board banquet, Wiedemann,
April 10, belonging to Mrs.
W. A. White, finder please call 1442 Black. A28
LOST-Brown leather coin purse containing $6 in bills and changes between Corbin hall and Innes' store Finder call Luciley Taylor, 800, a50
FOR RENT - June to September, fun
mished house, seven rooms
and garage. Phone 2766, 808 Missau
St. M. T. Van Hecke. tf
WANTED: Typing of all kinds.
Phone 1490,200 W.12th. A30
DIXON'S ELDORADO
'the master drawing pencil'
17 tands—all delights
"What was the name of that pencil Professor Williams was recommending this morning?"
Damon
*omgdamn—my boy. Eldoradot*
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*bunks…where pencils are the music*
*you can never forget it.*
Then you can never forget it.*
LOST—Phi Kappa pin, Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House et 1414 Tenn. suitable for Fraternity.
Phone 2181. A29
FOR RENT: Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1490,200 W.12.A30
FOR SALE~ For cash, one large house at 1245 Louisian. Known is the Patterson Club, fine for fragrance or sorority; also residence at New York University. Balance in monthly payments covering period of five years. If interested
LOST: Cameo breach at K. U. Stadium Saturday, Reward, Mrs.
D. C. Murphy, 1142 Ind. Phone 573.
A30
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in
lodge—Pad of Watkins wanted for
record. Please call 1222 or 2386,
D. M. Whiteside.          if
see me personally at 1245 ln. Or. will rent to responsibility party. No information over phone. Signed, O. W. Patterson. A29
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ORPHEUM THEATRE
Tom Mix
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
in
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from the novel by ZANE GRAY
THREE ACTS VAUDEVILLE
MONDAY and TUESDAY
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WANTED MAIL ORDERS
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In these new summer-time dresses we've just received from Peggy Pea are freckles for all those warm weather good times you are planning—boyish sport models for out-of-door; dainty, filmy creations for parties and dances. There's a color for your every mood—dashing reds and oranges for your happy, reckless hours; somber browns and tans for your quiet, sober ones; soft warm shades of tangerine, peach, and honeydew; cool, refreshing greens and blues.
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BowersockTheatre
4 DAYS
Monday - Tuesday
Wednesday - Thursday
Two Shows Daily, Matinee 2:15; Night 8:15
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
Augmented Orchestra
Prices: Matinee, Adults all seats 55c, Children, 25c. Night, Adults, Boxes,
$1.10; Parquet, 83c; Balcony, 55c. Children, all seats 25c.
COLUMN AFTER COLUMN HAS BEEN WRITTEN ABOUT THIS PRODUCTION—YOU WAITED YEARS TO SEE IT. JUST RECENTLY PASSED BY KANSAS CENSOR BOARD.
Paramount First National
The Best in Motion Pictures
0 0 0 0 0
R A S H I U
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MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Lose Saturday's Game Against K.S.A.C
Kansas Team Outhit Aggie but Errors Are Costly; Next Game at Missouri
A cold, wet day and costly error proved disastrous to the Jayhawk baseball team in Manhattan Saturday and caused the team to lose to the Kansas Aggies by the score of 4 to 2. The Kansas队 cut-off the Aggies, getting eight hits to the opponent's gi:
"Dave Wright pitched a good game for Kansas," said Coach George "Potty" Clark this morning. "The Argies did not earn a run of off any of their hits but were able to score through errors on the part of the Kansas team." The Argies made nine saves, and they were able to get three and won the game by so doing. Neither team scored after the third inning.
Two Games This Week
The Kansas team showed lack of experience and was especially unfortunate in having to start the season away from home. The team will go to Columbia and St. Louis on their next trip, where the teams of the University of Missouri and Washington are playing. Kansas will play Missouri on Friday and Saturday of this week, and will play Washington on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
THE SCORE:
Kansas Aggeries  AR R H PO A E
      B 4 2 3 0 0
Staley, 2 b. 4 1 2 0 1
Ernst, 3 b. 4 0 1 0 1
Alken, l. 4 1 1 1 0
S. Karns, ss. -4 1 0 5 1
H. Karns, r.f. 3 0 0 0 0
Swartz, 1 b 2 0 1 0 1
Behn, c. 3 0 1 0 0
Cunningham, p. 3 0 1 0 0
Total 30 4 6 27 16
Kansas University AB R H PO A E
Price, ss. 4 0 0 3 3 1
Black, l. 4 0 1 4 0 0
Lonborg, l. 4 0 1 1 0 2
Halpin, c. 4 0 0 2 2 0
Conboy, r.f. 3 0 1 1 0 1
Hodges, 2 b. 3 1 0 2 0
Hewitt, c. 4 1 2 1 0 0
Bolen, 3 b. 3 0 2 1 0
Weight, t. 3 0 2 1 5
22 9 8 24 14
Score by innings;
Score by innings:
Kansas Aggies 103 000 000—4
Kansas U. 020 000 000—2
Civil Engineer's Display Wins First in Exhibition
The civil engineers were the departmental winners for the best exhibit in the exhibition held by the School of Engineering in Marvin hall last week. Their exhibit contained models of modern road construction machinery. The exhibit contained a power plant with a small power plant built on a small train, was constructed by the industrial engineers and won the individual prize.
the annual baseball game, which is played between the different departments in the engine school was won by the mechanical engineer for this event. It was won by the electrical engineer last year.
Competitive Drill May 14 Ends Year for R. O. T. C
May 14 will be. I the last drill day for "the R, O, T, C. this year, according to a statement issued from the office of the department of military science and tactics. On that date competitive drill will be held between the various batteries. There will be a mixed competition in the manual of arms.
There will be the usual regular drill Wednesday, April 30.
K. U. Alumnus Writes Articles Which Appear in Country Gentleman
Robert H. Reed, A. B.' 18, an associate editor of the Country Gentleman had a recent article in that magazine which concerned the hoof and claw of the horse, and introduced the livestock world, and is slowly gaining headway in Kansas.
Robert H. Reed Makes Study of Needs and Conditions of Farmers
Mr. Reed recently had an article in the Country Gentleman under the heading "Look Out For Kansas." He made a very thorough examination of the resources of Kansas, particularly in the agricultural field, and predicted a very brilliant future for Kansas and Kansas farmers.
Reed is a student of the farmer's needs. He is continually making a wide study which is of inexpensible value to the middle west and the south.
Reed worked with the Kansas City Star and Times for a number of years before accepting the place with the Country Gentleman. He was former editor of the University Daily Kansan. Mr. and Mrs. Reed live in
RECREATION TRAINING for Men and Women
Group :adherence,dramatics for amateurs, stage and costume design, names, folk dancing, sports and athletics.
Cunard and Anchor Lines 25 Broadway, New York Or Local Agents
"See your local Cunard agent or write Company's offices, everywhere."
Summer camp school.
Write for catalog, or inquire at your college library.
Visit the School of Chicago 601 W. Hallowell Street (Hall-House)
Lancetria, Caronia, Caramania, Albania, Antonia, Ausonia, Andandia, Saxonia, Columbia, Assyria and other One Class Cabin Ships, provide CUNAR service and satisfaction as low as $115.
Inist on WIEDMANN'S Ice Cream THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Banana Nut and Vanilla
Strawberry and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick
Carmelir Nut
Melon
Grape Pinsapple
Banana
Pineapple Chip
Brown Bread
Fresh草莓
Lemonade
Chocolate
Black Hoot
Hunt Moon
Sherbets:
Cherry
Pineapple
Grape
It costs no more to have the BEST
PHONE 182
"Aren't you traveling by CUNARD?"
"You have great dis景ment."
"Way?"
"I don't see travelers by CUN."
Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Reed is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, and Mrs. Reed a number of the clubs in Philadelphia that were formerly Miss Helen Clark.
Knowton Parker, e20, has been elected president of the Midwest Newspaper Advertising Managers Association in cities in 30,000 to managers in cities from 30,000 to
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Clothes for sport wear!
that only what is correct for all occasions.
New Slip Over Sweaters in Color Combinations—$4 - $5 - $6.50
Nipit
White Duck Trousters $ 3
White Collar Attached Shirts
$2 - $2.50 - $3 - $3.50 - $4
100,000 population. Mr. Parker, who is the youngest member of the organization, was a member of the Sigma fraternity while at K, U.
WRIGLEYS After every meal
White Duck Trousers $3
Wool Plus 4 Knickers
$6 - $7 - $8.50
SCHOOL
Linen Knickers — $5
Golf Hose —
$1.75 - $2.50 - $3.
Ask to see the new
Ridgeway Fancy Hat
Bands—
Sport Belts $1 - $1.50 - $2
Headquarters for —
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Varsity Theatre
Prices 10c and 28c. Shows: 2:30; 4:7:30; 9.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DUSTIN FARNUM and PATSY RUTH MILLER in "MY MAN"
The Romance of a Modern Caveman and a Society Bred Girl
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
—AT—
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE BELL'S MUSIC CO. DEAN OF FINE ARTS
-FOR-
The Lawrence Choral Union's
Presentation of
"The Messiah" by HANDEL
Four Hundred Voices
Accompanied by UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA OF 40 PIECES
D. M. Swarthout, Director
---
Friday Evening, May 2,1924 Robinson Gymnasium
Tickets $1.50 and $1.00
THE ORCHESTRA OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
St. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM, TUESDAY Afternoon, 2:30, Evening 8:20 UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
TWO CONCERTS
Seats on Sale, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, at Round Corner Drug Store, and School of Fine Arts Don't miss the only great Symphony Orchestra Concert of the entire year.
Soloists: Helen Traubel, Soprano; Waldemar Geltch, Violinist; John Kiburg, Flutist An Orchestra of 50 Artists
A C O N S T R A T I O N.
S E G U L T I O N.
C H A N D E R T I O N.
E S E G U L T I O N.
E S E G U L T I O N.
E S E G U L T I O N.
coe stgI at Cu of lel at T bc P H R se gf F t n w du kw ir n dJ
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
University Women Attend National Meeting in K.C
Contests
Athletic Conference Decides Against Participation in Intercollegiate Contests.
"To do away with intercollegiate sports for women, and to train instead as many women as possible in the local territory, was the general conclusion reached by the women's national athletic conference at Kangaroo Park last week," said Miss Margaret Burto, prof of physical education, today.
"The nervous and mental strain of intercollegiate tournaments is too much for women," continued Miss Barto, "and as much fun can be had. Good training can be obtained in partnership in one's own school."
Doctor Allen Reads Paper
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, addressed the convention by discussing the paper on "Compulsory Athletics," which was written by Dr. H. S. Curts, supervisor of hygiene and physical education for the state of Michigan. Doctor Allen's paper well received according to Miserio.
"In the talks of the college directors' section of the conference, we were well pleased to find that Kansas ranks above the average of the colleges in the number of women enrolled in physical education and in the number of physical education courses offered. We have a very hard-to-find instructor instructors than any other university of this size, though," said Miss Burto.
Periods Are Lengthened
"The athletic section of the conference took up the discussion of major sports for women. The length of the course was long, longened. At the University this year we have been playing 7 minute volley in hoops, but next your the 10 minute half will be used. In basic tennis we have been played upon. We have been playing 7 minute quarters. The best methods of determining physical fitness of the members of a team, and the best methods of coaching teams were
Last Call for Senior Dues
Those who attended the conference from the University were Miss Barto; Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education; Miss Louise Phillips, assistant instructor; Edith Mary Martin, c25; Doris Hygirigins, c24; Davida Olgeri, c23; Caroline Patterson, c24; Dionhar Darby, c24; Estrella Sprafa, c24; Robert Warner, c24; and Margaret Walker, c24.
May 1 Deadline to Get Cap and Gown for Graduation
Due to a request from a few of the seniors who were unable to pay for the cap and gown before this last fall, we have given a list of n. m. to 5. p. m. at Fraser check stam
Seniors will get a last chance Thursday, May 1, to pay their due time to get a eay and gown, and attend the monthly retreat, chairman of the budget committee.
Those who wish to pay their fees before Thursday may do so at the Alumni office in the basement of Central Administration building.
Only a few have failed to pay their fees so far, and most of these have not yet met the requirements of budget committee for payment at a later time. It would be appreciated if those who have not do so would be given information of the committee this morning.
Jayhawkers Will Be Here Within Few Days-Rising
The 1924 Jaybaker will be ready for distribution within the next few days, according to a statement made Monday afternoon by the business manager of the year. The books have been shipped from Jefferson City by special freight. I will be here within the next few days.
The books will be distributed from the Jayhawk office in central Administration building. Students should bring receipts when they call for their books in order to avoid the least possible delay, according to the business manager. There are still a few books on sale.
St. Louis Symphony Will Give Program Tdnigh
The first performance of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra was given this afternoon at 2:30 in Robbinson gymnasium, with Prof. Walden. Waldemere Conner, a music professor of Fine Arts, and John Kilbright, flutist, appearing as soloists.
The program tonight promises to be one of the finest orchestra programs given in Lawrence in years, song music lovers in the city. The concert will also serve to introduce to Lawrence a young soprano, Helen Traubel, who has had unusual success and a rapid rise in musical circles.
A number of good seats are still available for the night performance which begins at 8:20.
Dyche Improvements Provide Needed Room for Stored Displays
Dinsmore's Indian Collection and Animal Skeletons to Have Space
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
"Much needed wall and floor display room is being made available by the improvements now being coming to the building. The displays that have up to the present been stored can now be placed on an existing wall or ceiling. An assistant, not curator, this morning.
Another display to be placed in the new room will be a slab of rhizocene skeletons bedded in the floor. The site is Nebraska, a couple of years ago. On the slab are three skulls, three lower jaws, and many other parts of these skeletons.
A similar display was taken from the same place by the Carnegie and National museums, but the one obeyed by Mr. Obama said it be superior to the other two.
"When this slab is placed on display, the case in which it is placed will also contain photographs, showing the different processes and phases of the work in obtaining the slab," said Mr. Martin.
No.163
To Exhibit 'Better Homes
Lawrence Merchants Furnish Demonstration House
the five-room house which is to be used for demonstration purposes during Better Home Week is nearly complete. Megan, assistant professor of home economics and chairman of the decoration and equipment committee The Better Home Week is national being fostered by Secretary Hoover.
The house selected for demonstration in Lawrence is located at 119 East Ninth street. The various combo meals are prepared for demonstration the week beginning May 11. The committee meet Saturday to make final arrangements, and decided that the house be furnished with a comfortable way, suitable for a family of average income. The furnishings are being contributed by Lawrence merchants. In addition to the five dining rooms, there is a porch above and a sleeping porch.
Two Debates in Spanish at Poco a Poco Meeting
A short impromptu play and two debates, also imprintmpta, were given at the weekly meeting of Poace a Poeco, a junior Spanish organization. The meeting was held in room 102, for the administration building at afternoon.
The decoration and equipment committee is composed of the following members: Mr. and Mrs. A, B Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clawton, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Helen Woodruff, Mrs. Clayton Hackman, Miss Siby Woodruff, Miss Viola Anderson and Miss Melen Rose.
According to plans made by the committee in charge of this week meeting, the members were divided into three groups, each group to present some form of entertainment. One group presented an imitation of a Spanish class, while the other two hold debates.
Men's Glee Club Sings Wednesday in Spring Concert
Music Week Program Will Include Solos as Well as Ensemble Numbers
The Men's Glee Club of the University will give their annual spring concert Wednesday night in Fraser hall, beginning at 8:15, as one of the principal attractions of music week, according to Dean D. M. Sweeney. Seven of the 14 groups forming the program to be given will be ensemble numbers by the club, according to Prof. T. A. Larremore, director. These vary in nature from light numbers such as "Swing Along," an old Negro melody, to heavy produce such as "Land Sighting" by Greig.
The remuneration of the program will consist of numbers by the quartet, vocal, violin and piano songs, and a reading group. Prof. C. A. Prayer, of the School of Fine Arts, will play the orchestral parts of the piano song by G. Criss Simpson, club accompanist, on the second piano.
Program Offers Variety
The program will be as follows;
Baritone solo, "Larger al Factotum"
GLEE CLUB
a. Swing Along Cool
b. Ahes of Roses Colt
(From quey, "The Barber of Seville")
Joyce M. Bazetow
a. Rat-They Didn't ___ Roger
b. Jerusalem Morning ___ Anewmonth
___ Grit Grit
h. Jerusalem Morning ... Anonymous
GLSE CLUB
Quartet, minuet, subjected
TONNING, H. K., MILLER, E. MILLER
Piano solo, Concerto in A Minor, 1st
Movement
Godas
(Orchestral parts on second piano, played by Prof. C, A, Preyer)
MARTIN HALL
The Long Day Closes ... Sulliers
Day Open ... Glass
. The Song of the Viking ___ Chaucer
Rass solo, "The Vulean Song". *Sound*
(From opera, "Philomen et Bauxis")
Steel
Fish Wash
(Residential solo by Kenneth Miller)
b. The Ring and the Rose—Folk Song
Land Lighting Grie
(Incidental solo by Harstow or E. Miller)
GLS6 CLUB
2. Handling, calibrated
2. Reading, selected ___
EBRETT P. SCHVYNER
19. Vitalia edita, edited
KENNETH MILLER
14. Four American College Song
K. U. Band Plays at Park
(c) Bassoon (c) Violin (a) Wiggle
e. Nerve Song and Integer Vitae
(Perfomance)
(v) Guitar (a)
1. The Crimson and the Blue (Kansas)
   Crimson
Appreciative Audience Hearts Popular Program
The appearance of the band is the second of the series of musical events for "music week." The first was the Women's Glee Club concert Tuesday the Mori's Glee Club will sing at 8:30 in Fraser Chapel.
The University band concert at South Park last evening was attended by an appreciative audience of many student and townpeople. Ideal weather for the concert helped well the crowd.
The University band began with playing a lively march. Following it came "Moonlight in Florida," an overture, "Moonlight Frolics," an instrumental piece of bone novelty was followed by a classical number, "Raymond Overture," "Three Spanish Dances," composed of three separate divisions was one of the pieces; the band closed the evening's concert with a march at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Foster urged all seniors to pay their fees immediately at the business office if they expect to graduate next spring. He said, "If the graduation fees are not paid by May I will be required to be recommended for a degree, under the action of the board of administration."
Graduation Fees Due May 1
"Graduation fees are due May 1
and many prospective graduates have
received their graduation fees."
George O. Foster said today.
The glee club of the University of Texas is preparing for a tour to New York this summer. The club is practicing cowboy and nego songs.
Graduation Fees Due May 1
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo., April 29-The third billboard erected by the Thomas Cusack Company at Independence and Indiana avenues was battered down at 10 o'clock last night as students stood on the streets who stood by and cheered as the billboard met the fate of its predecessors Friday and Sunday nights.
Indianapolis, April 29—Gov. Warren T. McCray was found guilty in federal court last night of using U.S. mails to defraud. Governor McCray was ordered to the Marion county jail where he was sentenced Wednesday morning.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924
Paris, April 29 - France and Belgium reached a complete accord on the courses to be taken by the two governments as their part in putting the reparations recommendations in effect late yesterday.
Wheeling, W. Va., April 25—A total of 22 bodies had been found last night from the Benwood mine of the Wheeling Steel Corporation, where 114 miners were entombed yesterday by an explosion.
State of New Jersey to Buy Potatoes by Pound Instead of Peck
Philadelphia, April 29 —(United Press.) The state of New Jersey is soon to begin buying "spuds" by the sound instead of by the rock.
No More Sacks of Candy Will Be Given With Sizeable Packages
Another time-worn and vegetable-scarred survivor of the days when we used to walk down the dozen has been aplastered beneath the wheels of progress in the state lying beyond the Delaware. It is the old-fashioned dry measure—peckes,
Purchases
On the first day of July, all New Jersey produce dealers will turn over to the jankman hold-overs from the day when they used to ship a small sack of candy for the children in with each sizeable purchase. Perhaps those soon-to-be-old-time owners might other use, but anyhow they are going, and they will make their exit by July 1.
Joy reign among New Jersey dealers in scales. After July 1 all produce deicing gear by weight, and some have been used to antipollution a land-office business.
"However, the dishonest dean, will get away with it just as well by weight as he does by measure. You know the old gag of butchers who like to eat their chop. Well, it can be done with let-tee or cabbage just as well."
New Jersey dealers declare they are glad to see the old measures go by the boards. Many of them state the new rules means more money for them. The average grocer's attention is focused on helping you want to best your customers, dry weight is usually a loss to us. Take, for instance, a peck of potatoes. You hate to give housewife just the even measure full, but each time you toss on a few more to heap it up you lose money. In the course of a day it counts up.
New Roads to Be Built
The south approach, discussed and agitated for many years, is about to become a reality. It will shorten the time required to reach the University hill top for several hundred feet in the southwest corner of town.
Highway connections with the University campus are soon to be augmented by the opening of two new roads leading up the hill, one from the south and one from the west.
Contract for West Approach to Campus Let
The connection from the west will be a west campus road connecting with the main highways. The concession its construction was lot Saturday.
The two projects now under way will make the University accessible from all four directions, and highway connections, with the campuses will become about what they should be.
Alpha XI Delta delta initiation for Lucey Branty, c"77, of Kansas City, Mo.; Bernice o'Tinn, c"77, of Clifton; and June Stephenson, c"77, of Ottawa.
Substitute Track Meet for Annual Spring May Fete
Three Dances to Be Given To Defray Expenses of Festivals in Future
A track ukeet for women will take the place of the usual May Fete this year, according to Miss Margarret of physical education for women.
"The May Fete eliminates outdoor work for the women in the spring," said Miss Barto today when giving her reason for the changes, "and for that reason, we are planning to have a May Fete every other year and in years past year a track meet will be held along with outdoor work for the girl."
Many Follow Plan
"I found at the physical education conference last week that this is the plan followed by many of the Universities," she said. Some universities have been giving years thus giving each girl a chance to take part at least once in the fete.
Plans are also being made for three indoor dance programs do be given in the theater next fall. The proceeds from these will be used to buy costumes and to defray expenses for the May Fete.
Weather Is Considered
Weather Is Considered
The swimming playlet and carnival this year is to take the place of my foot program, according to Miss Barto.
"We do not think it fair to the women to keep them indoors every spring to practice for this fete as they have had to do in the past. The women are uncertain and has usually been an unfavorable factor for the festivals."
One-Act Plays Postponed
Dramatic Classes Will Presen Program Tomorrow
The two plays to be presented by the dramatic art classes have been postponed from Tuesday evening to Wednesday, April 30, at 3:30 p.m., according to an announcement made today by Prof. Allen Crafton.
This bill of one-act plays will be the fourth program to be presented by the classes under the direction of Dr. Thomas Wolfe. You can be only one more before the close of this semester. The two plays which will be presented Wednesday are: "Better Hoe" by Theresa Holt and "How I Am" in America by Oscar Wolfe.
The east for the first play will be:
Rair Carey, NovaTalia Talmie; Anne Carey, Eator Hoolecm; Harold Law-
court; Catherine Owens; and M. Carey, Violet Clauen.
the cast for "Where But In America" is as follows: Mrs. Espenhayne, Dorotha Horton; Mr. Espenhayne, Zena Brown; and Hilda, the maid, Mrs. Edith. The teacher's usual treatment of the theme of the incalculable value of a good maid.
The plays are staged, acted, and produced entirely by the students in the classes, under the personal direction of Professor Crafton. After the next and last bill of plays, the class will start an intensive study on makeup, according to Professor Crafton.
Seven Men Signed Up for Summer Meeting
"Plam" for the Y. M. C. A. conference to be held in Eates Park on June 6, 7 and 8 are being made. Seven men from the University have already signified their intentions of going and many more are expected to join the party," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morning. "It is hoped that the University will抓住 the banner delegation during several years with the exception of last year," he said.
Mr. Croft, representative of the Union Pacific Railway Company, was in the Y. M. C. A. office this morning arranging for reservations for the local corporation. The party will allow a group of five to June 5 and will arrive in Estes in time for the first session of the conference on the evening of June 6.
The book exchange in Fraser valley will be open Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 12:30. All students who have books that have not been borrowed will receive that time or they will be sold and the money go to the W. S. G. A.
Activity Tickets Admit to Glee Club Concert!
Wednesday of Music Week in Lawrence will have as its feature a number of special musical programs at the various clubs. The Lawrence Children's Arts will be represented in the 6,4-treatment for the Rotary Club. Seniors of the school will also assist in the program given at the home of W. C. Simons, and the glee club numbers at the hospitals of the city.
The home concert of the Men's Glee Club of the University will give its annual spring concert in Fraser Chapel Wednesday night at 8, under the direction of Prof. T. A. Lariar, and will feature commendation on their trips over the state. Activity tickets will admit it was announced.
Better Showing Made in Eight of Fourteen Events by Westerners
Comparison of Drake and Penn Relays Show That West Stays High
That the West is still supreme over the East in the track world is shown by comparison of the recent relay and the Penn relay carnival.
The western meet has outshown the eastern meet for the last two years, although the margin was narrow of thirteen events. The west also gained prestige in the performance of its stars at the Penn meet, for in six events western athletes took the way to eastern opponents.
The unfavorable weather at De Moines, Inc., did not keep the athlete at Drake from making better performances in eight of the fourteen events on which a comparison is based. The performances at Penna were superior in five events, while one was tied.
The athletes from Occidental College, Los Angeles, who the week before had carried off the best loving cups and twenty gold watches as awards at the Kansas联赛, took a first and second place at the Penn
Relays
The comparison of the two meets is:
Drake Penn
43 4-10 44
One-half mile 1.27 9-10 1.29
One mile 3.21 6-10 3.19
One mile 3.21 6-10 3.19
Four mile 18.12 18
Individual Events
Discus throw 128 ft. 5 lb. 148 ft. 9 l
Javelin throw 106 ft. 9 196 ft. 2
Shot put 43 ft. 8 lb. 47 ft. 8
Pole vault 13 ft. 7 12 ft. 10.3
Broad jump 13 ft. 7 12 ft. 10.3
Broad jump 6 ft. 2 6 ft. 2
129 yd, hurdles 15.9 yd
20 yd. hurdles    15 6-10 sec
20 yd. hurdles    15 6-10 15 4-10
00 yard dash     9 0-10 10
46 ft. 1 1-2 44 ft. 5 1-2
K. U. Dames Hold Banquet
Mrs. Mitchell Presents Club With Birthday Cake
The K. U. Dames Club gave its second annual Founder's Day banquet at Wiedemann's Friday evening club. The club organized the branch of the Damees in 1910, was present; as also Mrs. Roy Rankin of Hays, first wife of
Mrs. Charles Grabble, now president of the club, was toastmistress at the banquet Friday night. The following tarts were given, illustrating the gradual growth of the club. The Bub, Mrs. Roy Rankin; the Bub, Mr. Ray Rankin; the Buds, Mrs. Harry W. Frazier; the Flowers, Mrs. F. S. Vawter; the Gardener, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Mrs J., A.Bogue game, "When the HeaI Is Young," and little Joe Dunkel accompanied by Mrs. Franklin P. Lindy Lee; Linda Lee, Mrs J. G. Schobly gave result to Bob or not to Bob."
The Men's Glee Club will hold a short rehearsal Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Prenser chapel, which is one of the most possible. —T. A. Larremont, director.
And the banquet commemorated the fourteenth birthday of the club, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, founder, presented it with a large holiday cake bearing tenteen candles.
Beaux Arts Prize Won by Student in Architecture
Radotinsky, First Student in University to Win Medal in "Class A" Project
For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas a student in the department of architectural engineering has won a medal prize from the Beaux Arts Institute for a Class A project. The winner of this exceptional honor is Joseph Radim斯基, a senior architectural engineer and awarded of many prizes and first citation of a less important award.
The award won by Mr. Rotakinis is a second medal, which is in reality a third place. The winner of first place receives a money prize and the second place receives a second medal. According to Professor J. M. Kellogg, of the department of architectural engineering, a cochair may go with the first and second medals but no ojal酥油 from the Beauty Arts Institute received for the award.
Make High Mark for Good
"This is probably the highest mark ever won by any architectural student in the University," said Professor Kellogg. "It will make a high mark for them to aim at in the future," he added.
Mr. Raditinsky won his medal in the face of competition with the best professional and student architects in the United States, Almost every school in the country with a good architectural department had at least six students and so size of the largest schools and big high twelve contestants. Many professional architects were also entered in the contest.
The project before the competitors was a five weeks problem involving the designing of the subject and the environment, the plan, and a sectional drawing of the subject. The subject used by Mr. Radtchnitt was印制 "A Municipal Market" and intended to represent a ideal river market for a large city.
Second Student Honored
Another Beaux Arts prize was won by R. B. Bloomgarten, also a senior in the architectural engineering department, but he was later disqualified due to the fact that his drawing was for a class B project while Mr. Bloomgarten is classed as a class A architect. He is qualified to compete for class A projects only. The project he competed for was entitled A Bridge Between States" based on an animated quisee problem, only nine hours being given for the completion of the problem.
The prize won by Mr. Radotinky was given by the Beaux Arts Institute of New York City. These prizes, however, are given to the Beaux Arts Institute by the Municipal Arts Society, also at New York, and are then in turn presented to the competing architects.
Civil Service Jobs Open
Examinations June 4 and 5 to Fill Vacancies
The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination to be held throughout the country on June 4 and for assistant examiners to fill vacancies in the patent office at Washington, D. C. The entrance salary is $1,860 a year.
Examination will be given in the following optional subjects: Chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical, electro and electron and general chemistry.
Competitors will be rated on physics, mechanical drawings, technics, the optional subject chosen, mathematics, French and German. A new appropriation act has provided 100 additional places so that there is opportunity for appointment of those who pass the examination.
Full information and application blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or the secretary of state. Civil Service examiners, at the postoffice, or customhouse in any city.
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 30, at 2:30 at Westmorland hall. Mrs. R. J. L. Charles Lock will act as hostesses.
A G E M A N T H Y M E R S U L T O W I N G . N O M E B A C T D E R E
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924
25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University u
STAFP
Associate Editor Amy Burchall
Frank O'Bryant
France Hank H. Brown
News Editor Natalie Hunt
Cheryl H. Brown
Sunday Editor Katherine Ruth
Alumni Editor Paul McConnell
Alumni Editor Phil McConnell
Board Member
Florec McDonald
Water Graves
Lula Pita
Virginia
E. Todd Olson
Riffel, R. Smith
Lola A. Robbett
Harry Mervis
Jim Curtis
Carlitz, Strong
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN *awrence, Kansas Phone--U. K. 25 and 66*
The Daily, Koman arms to picture the undergraduate in a game of go to just another merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of our school. The students' sites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be fair; to have more serious problems to water heads; to be less violent; to show the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
The hatred of the Civil war has died. Free speech in Kansas has been granted and we are permitted to view the Birth of a Nation for the first time. It tells a story of a dark time. It must be remembered that D. W. Griffith is the son of a Confederate general. The story brigs home a truth to those of us of the north, and it is a bitter truth. To those of us of southern parentage, it simply tells an old, old story.
The film is not overdrawn, but it is a continuous presentation of tragedies grouped in one setting. And you can deny the grandeur of the tragedy that stalked in the wake of Civil war or the pain in the North and the South? It was a tragedy and a romance that took the blood of brothers and turned men into marbling fiends that glory in death, destruction, and hate. But above it all are the ideals of a separated people, the love of parted woofers, and the freedom of a down-trodden race.
The Negro—a man with a great heart loosed suddenly to the mercies of the fiends of war, unturtled, misunderstood, and even cursed by the greatest religion a world ever had, he is thrust into the power of a king. He only put into execution what had been taught him by four years of conflict after two centuries of slavery—conflict that shook the nation to its depths. He was a child and clay in the hands of unscrupulous adventurers, but was he worse than the white man would have been in his place? The Birth of a Nation shows the Negro at his best and at his worst. What more does it do to the white?
But there is the Ku Klux Klan, not of today but of 60 years ago—a Tiger backed to the wall will fight, and so will man. His home was destroyed and his existence crushed by the power of the war gods. The North was war-torn and anxious to return to its former basis. The South was in the grip of terrorism. It was fight or die; it fought, by what means it could.
That is the Birth of a Nation. It discredits nothing but war, curses nothing but greed. Honest patriotism does not hide from the truth. We glory in our past, but we shun the mistakes of our nation. That is why the Americans do not always look on a question as it is presented by facts, but so often fall for sentimentalism. D. W. Griffith has at least made us look at facts.
People who would not drink their coffee from the saucer at home will eat peanuts by the bushel in a crowded theater.
"LIFT THE CHORUS
The second day of music week has passed and still some people don't know it's here. The Kanasan has been talking about it for some time, the Fine Arts faculty has been announcing it, and the Community Chorus and the St. Louis Symphony have done their best to show us that "music hath powers to charm the wild beast and soothe the savage soul."
The trouble surely is that the Uni verosity as a whole in sitting around listening for music instead of setting out to make some. Why don't we have a grand chorus on Mount Oread some day this week. The journalists could abandon their clattering type-writers to loose their lusty lungs in song, and the laws could change their raucous rumour of passivity to sweet
Official Daily University Bulletin
LECTURE on "RECENT INTERNATIONAL READJUSTMENTS"
Lecture by Dr. George Crafton Wilson, professor of international law
Harvard University, in room 302, central Administration, 4:30 Wednesday
April 30.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office unite 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III.
Tuesday, April 29, 1924
No. 163
H. B. CHUBB.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL:
MENN GLEEP CLOE BREWERMAN
April 30, at 5 o'clock, in Fraser chapel. All members must be present if
appropriate.
If we aren't allowed to develop a little judgment, self-reliance, and independence of supervision in the University, in Heaven's name will we ever develop it?
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
Paddock's showing at Drake made the East foam.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
FOOK b. k. k. v. v. v. v. v. v. v. v. v. v. v. v.
The book exchange will be open Wednesday morning, April 30, from
1:30 pm to 12:30 pm.
And the East was hopelessly outclassed by the West. Kliping was right. They couldn't meet on a track.
50 uniter 12,360 ESTHER OTT, Manager.
PHI SIGMA:
What miraculous metamorphosis is supposed to be effected by commencement that a woman who, two weeks before she was incapable of determining or herself whether or not she could pare time from her school work to go to the picture show with a man friend suddenly becomes a mature, rational being, ready to face the problems of life.
The Olympics will throw aside the theory of the poet, however. They will meet when the West goes East to catch a steamer to Paris.
There will be a very important Philsigma business meeting at 7:30 p. m., Thursday evening, May 11, in room 204 Sesha hall.
The R. O. T. C. unit will drill Wednesday, April 30. It is the impression of some members of the unit that the review and field exercise held Friday afternoon and Saturday, would take the place of the regular Wednesday drill. This assumption is incorrect. The formation will be applied to the last two Wednesdays of the year, May 21 and 28, will be applied as a staff role for the rest of the year, the last formation being held Wednesday, May 14.
R. O. T. C.：
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a meeting of Snow Zoology Club, at 7:15 Wednesday evening, April, 20, room 304 snow hall.
EDWARD W, TURNER, P. M. S. & T.
strains of harmony, beating time with their canes.
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
Rhadamanthi bike, which was to have been Wednesday evening, is post-
NINA CATHARINE HOWE. President.
And the engineers—well, they might have to depend on volume on or melody, but they could probably make themselves heard from Marvin hill to Spooner, where the Phi Beta Kappa could assemble on the steps to sing their chapter anthem.
The School of Fine Arts could be depended on to give the pitch correctly, and the scientists could join in and carry it consciously if they were furnished a formula.
MAMA CAN I GO OUT TO PLAY?
After all, why don't we take music week to heart—"lift the chorus ever onward" and all that?
"Paternalism" is a word that makes workmen see red, and it won't be long until it has almost the same effect on the students of K. U. The *U* is not a boarding school—it is, in name at least, a university where men and women—not girls and boys—come to accumulate a college degree. The authorities of the University are here to aid in this work, not to supervise the personal affairs of individual students.
Almost everybody knows that the date rule doesn't prevent dates. It merely necessitates a little more caution—adds the game of 'Dodge the Dean of Women' to the list of pleasing pastimes open to K. U. students. At the women's dormitory if a woman signs out to attend the picture show on Saturday night and later decides to go to a University dance authorized by the University authorities, she is penalized for being late when she doesn't come in at 11 o'clock. The remedy is simple—always sign out for the舞和be free to do anything you like until 12:45.
Do you have to hunt shelter from the spring rains and raw winds? Better get one of our smart Gabardine Topcoats and be well dressed for rain or shine!
IS HE JOKING?
Ober's HEAD FOR OUR FITTERS
--kansas, a pioneer, in establishment, new traditions—so the story goes has another one to add to her list.
A candidate for sheriff out at Pittsburgh has turned over a new leaf in his political adventures and is campaigning on truth. His slogan, he declares, is true. The following is what he had published over his signature on formal announcements to distribute to his voters: "I am a candidate for office on the Democratic ticket. I appreciate your support
$ 19.^{75} up
and not disappoint you with a clean office."
Now, his supporters don't know whether he is poking fun at them or not. They are side-steping the situation for awhile until they can make up their minds to one of two things. Shall they take a dirty office with frankness from a man who brags about his poor housekeeping, or shall they choose the sugar coated pill proffered by the candidate who keeps his weaknesses a secret as long as possible?
Williams
You won't fumble this cap!
Professional jugglers could handle the old-style shaving cream caps and never once drop one down the drain or under the bath tub. Professional jugglers can hang a juggle-Cap伞 an end to an ancient nuisance.
Williams Shaving Cream is just as much pleasanter, to use as is the Hinge-Cap. It softens the beard with uncanny speed. The thicker lather holds the moisture in against the skin where it is needed, so that painful razor friction is eliminated. And when your shave is done, that famous ingredient in Williams which helps the skin, leaves your face cool, soothes and refreshed. No color matter during the process. It is a pure, natural white shaving cream.
Williams
Williams Shaving Cream
J. B. Williams Co., Glastonbury, Conn.
Make Connections for the
E
Last Varsity Dance
Two Pianos Gordon Saunders
A SENSATIONAL CUT IN PRICES
Six Pieces
Frank Isenhart
Sat. Nite, 9 P. M.
In 52 Spring patterns comprising all the latest shades and colors. Here's your chance to save $5,00, $7,50 and as high as $11,00 on a fine-Tailored-to-Order suit of clothes.
Deliveries to suit.
S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
Varsity Theatre Prices 10c and 28c. Shows: 2:30; 4:7:30; 9.
TONIGHT ONLY
DUSTIN FARNUM
DUSTIN FARNUM and PATSY RUTH MILLER in "MY MAN"
The Romance of a Modern Caveman and a Society Bred Girl
TheBestinMotionPictures
ORPHEUM THEATRE MONDAY · TUESDAY · WEDNESDAY
in
Tom Mix
"The Lone Star Ranger"
from the novel
by ZANE GRAY
THREE ACTS VAUDEVILLE MONDAY and TUESDAY Prices 25c & 50c
BETHEL ORCHESTRA
St. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RUDOLPH GANZ, Conductor
TWO CONCERTS
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM TONIGHT, 8:20 o'clock UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Seats on Sale, $2.50,$2.00,$1.50, at Round Corner Drug Store, and School of Fine Arts Don't miss the only great Symphony Orchestra Concert of the entire year.
Soloists: Helen Traubel, Soprano; Waldemar Geltch, Violinist; John Kiburg, Flutist An Orchestra of 50 Artists
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
2.
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
The Merchants Here Have Up to Date Merchandise and Service For You
When did you write mother last?
It's the forgetting that hurts
Send her a card for Mother's Day. May 4th.
We have a good selection to choose from.
ICADLEY'S
1065-07 Mass. Phone 619
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
"No road too long, no hill too steep."
"Takes you there and brings you back."
Full Line of Bicycles, Tires, Etc.
Repairing Done.
E. Knoles
1014 Mass, Street Phone 915
Everything Electrical
Best Plumbing and Heating Service at
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass, St.
Phone 658
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS
FRESH FISH IN SEASON
906 Mass. St.
Phone 272
QUALITY CATERING TO
PRICE THE FAMILY
TRADE PHONE US—
SERVICE WE DELIVER
FOR YOUR PARTIES
All Rentals Delivered and Called for.
Rent Your China, Glass and Silverware; Also Tables and Chairs.
H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Mass. St. Phone 230
816 Massachusetts Street, Phone 501
For Easter---of the Better Sort
Wholesale and Retail
Pastries of all kinds - made to order
Quality and Service Guaranteed
Figure with me on refreshments for that party
Dedo's
Photographers to K.U. Students for Many Years
HARDWARE STORE
613-35 Mass. St.
Phone 612
Special designed CANDY PACKAGES and NOVELTIES
GREEN BROTHERS
HARDWARE STORE
632-35 Mean St. Phone 612
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Squire's Studio
We Have a Cleaning Service for Everything You Wear but your Shoes.
(We make and deliver)
1031 Mass. Phone 708
1337 Mass. St. Phone 312
"TRY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE"
OLD'S PARK GROCERY
Soft Water Dry Cleaners
Phone 383 Lawrence, Kanns
"TRY GREEN BROS, FIRST"
Greeting Cards
Frames
Albums
Celbrons
1035 Main 94
Phone 817
G. W. VAWTER MEAT MARKET
We are delighted to MEAT new customers. Our old ones are delighted to MEAT us.
Shelf and heavy hardware, implements, light plants, stoves, poultry supplies, tools and also a full line of SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
Phones: 40 and 659 1300 Mass. St.
Phone 139
NOW
* * *
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The House of Quality and Service at Fair Prices.
Choicec Roses
CORSAGES is our SPECIALTY
Mass. St.
Bell's Flower Shop
FOUR REGULAR DELIVERIES DAILY
Also
DALE PRINT SHOP
1827 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
PHONE 228
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
REASONABLY PRICED
PATTERSON'S
HAT SHOP
The VANITY SHOP
STUBB'S BLDG.
Making Special Deliveries When Wanted.
827 Mass. St. Phone 817
Three special rates for work done on
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
Marvel .$0.00
Shampoo .$.00
Mascaree .$.00
Hot Oil Treatment .$.00
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Phone 1372
THE FLOWER BAR
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all Kinds
833 Mass. St.
Phone 827
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
Jr. Patrons
Serving Special Regular Meals for
In-Restaurant Dinner
$6.00 icket Hold for $5.00
714 Massachusetts Street
Evereat Lunch
The Home of Purity, Quality, Quick Service, and Popu-
20 Books Regular Price $2.50, Special $1.75
20 Books Regular Price $3.50, Special $2.50
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
Special Prices
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 223 919 Mass. St.
KODAK ALBUMS
Phone 15 — Sundays and Holidays 1375
for
- Horseback riding furnishes a form of outdoor recreation that is healthful, invigorating and satisfying.
Our environment the best. Beautiful and genteel-guided horses: Billy Bullett, Fox, Whitehous, Dick, Bob.
SADDLE HORSES
Genuine Leather Covers — Loose Leaf 7x10 — 50 Leaves
Wolf's Book Store
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co.
10 E 9th St. Phone 15
EDITORIAL
SCATTER SMILES AS YOU GO
- * *
Do you know, folks, that you start out in the morning and proceed to live after the Golden Rule throughout the day, you are sure to leave a trail of cheer and good will behind you wherever you go?
Every good deed, be it great or small, must leave its good impression, and after all, we must admit that, in general, it is the little things that put the touch of a smile on your smooth over the rough spots on the journey through
Every day brings its opportunities to scatter, smiles along its life's pathway, to add some of joy and happiness to somebody's home or somebody's existence. And, speaking of the Golden Rule, we have been in towns where they seemed to have it twisted beyond recognition. Their conception of it seemed implausible before he does yours. Can you imagine what surprise of a town that would be to spend your life in?
Study the comparison: The right way means to spread joy, to radiate happiness, to prove that by right living it is easy to enjoy peace on earth if we go about it as we should. The wrong way means to spread misery and unhappiness, to foster malice in an atmosphere of grief, self-familiess and distrust.
That sort of a community never gets anywhere until a few second class funerals or an invitation to "move on," clears away the offending element and the wade-awake, decent element takes the helm.
In general, the homes of Lawrence are homes of comfort. The exceptions are probably due to lack of financial income necessary for the needs of living. What is the remedy for the latter condition? Simply that is the home of the College, for you are helping ble in bringing about commercial and industrial conditions that will make for more and better employment for those who need it. This can be accomplished, in a large measure, by patronizing local industries and keeping community businesses within ourselves. Even though you, as a student, consider yourself but a temporary resident of Lawrence, you will be able to benefit from your heartfelt in this movement, and if you learn the lesson of Civic Patriotism and Loyalty while you are here, you can but benefit by it when you have gone out into the big world to fight life's battle.
Bath preach and practice home loyalty and it will mean just so much towards supplying employment, prosperity and contentment. You will profit yourself by helping to create conditions which make for prosperity. You will have done your bit for the community, and aided materially in its progress, and done down against hating elsewhere; against sending or spending your money in some other community.
And, anyhow, there must surely be a lot of satisfaction in knowing that you are doing your full civic duty towards the home of your Alma Mater. To tell you the honest truth, you really cannot afford to have your home destroyed even if prices offered elsewhere seem more attractive, for when you send your trade away you are helping just that much to weaken the structure that is the home of the College, for you are helping to knock the props from under property values, and instead of assisting in community upholding.
It has been said that Community Patriotism finds its outlet, indirectly, in all phases of life; that it strengthens our banks, promotes our manufacturing interests, creates jobs for our working people, encourages development and assists in everything that goes to make a city commercially great, socially attractive and widely known. Energy, Intelligence, Loyalty—the chief human contributions in the economy, the written and the visual of these is Loyalty. Cultivate loyalty. Loyalty to your friends, your associates, your colleagues, your officials and your merchants, and the result will spell satisfaction.
Phones: Office 955 Res. 2759 Black
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP
5 and 6 Wiedemann Bldg.
9th and Massachusetts
E. Burnham's Toilet
CECIL M. PROSPT, D. O., D. S. Pd.
Osteopath and Foot Specialist
Preparations
NELLE HEATH
FERN SMITH
NOV 16
Phone 493
1045 Kentucky Street
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
See our new line of Ring-books Hand Boarded, Superior Quality
F. I. CARTER, 1025 Mass.
Catering to the Trade in General
—— Satisfactorily ——
and Striving to Deserve More From
K. U.
Choice Meats — Sanitary Market — Fair
Prices and Best Service
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
A. S. H洛, Prop.
Phone 812) 303-6555
1023 Mass St.
IT'S EASY TO KNOW
Where to Get the Best Coffee in Town Follow the aroma of our coffee roasting then feel the thrill of the difference in the taste.
Costs Less ___ Goes Farther
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop
111 Main St. Phone 1861
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TUDENTS'
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ERVICE
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Headquarters for Fo
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Rent a Ford — Drive it Yourself
THE RENT-A-FORD CO.
IN
Lawrence 615 Wass. Street Telephone 653
Teekee 206 West Sixth Street Telephone 4721
Here you find the best of food, home cooked,
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PURITAN CAFE
846 Mass. St.
Phone 372
THE KIND OF A PLACE YOU WILL LIKE
CLEAN • BRIGHT • CHEERFUL
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Doing
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LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
W. C. BROWN, Proprietor
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
FOR BILLIARDS
BILLIARDS
SWEDE'S
731 Mass. Phone 540
COE'S DRUG STORE
Just Opposite the New High School
Phone # 821
1943 Madison Street
IT IS CONVENIENT
EVERYTHING
Drugs, Fountain Footwear and School Supplies Don't Forget Your New Drug Store Stuff! THE PHILIPS
Kodak Finishing
Smokes
Magazines
You All Know Our Milk Chocolates
Candy Sodas
Varsity Annex
Mrs. Smith's Pleting Shop
A shop where close attention is given to correct detail
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
933 Mass Street
Houston 77052
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Eastman Kodaks and Films
LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 Massachusetts St.
Hemstitching, Picticing, Accordion, Side,
Knife and Box Pleating. Buttons
Covered. Dainty Lingerie
533 Mass. Street Upstairs Phone 653
EVERY DAY
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Quality Ice Cream and Icees 202 West Sixth St. Phone 697
Our milk comes to your door in all (or its originalGraduation),
little care is exercised at every step from the farm.
A full line of electrical appliances. Curriers, Grills, Toasters, Warmer, etc. Lamps and globes or bulbs of all aizes, colors and descriptions.
Certainly we deliver—Phone your orders.
PLUMBING • HEATING • WIRING
CITY PLUMBING CO.
1103 Mass. St.
Phone 344
Dr. R. C. Ardrey, D. C.
Dr. Nora Belle Ardrey, D. C.
THUDIUM BROS.
ARDREY and ARDREY
CHIROPRACTORS
The most complete Health Service known to Chiropractic
815 Mass. St. Phone 642
THUDIUM BROS.
Wheelsale & Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Phone 121 866 Massachusetts St.
AN UP TO DATE
MEAT MARKET
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
THE BEST
is
The Ideal Machine
For
The Student
Sold on Easy
Monthly Payments
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St.
MORRIS SONS
TYPEWRITER
Here's Your Cue—
A Mah Jongg Sandwich or Chop Suey
"BRICKS"
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
SATISFACTORY AUTO REPAIRING at Satisfactory Prices Makes Satisfied Customers also YALE BATTERIES
E. E. BUNN
620 Mass. St.
Phone 102
C LARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Massachusetts St.
Made-to-Measure Scotch Woolen Mill Suits. They Fit.
Drs. Allen, Allen and Harvey, Associated Chiropodists
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Tennis Team Victorious in Two Matches
Glaskin and Rogers Keep Up Winning Streak Against University of Oklahoma
The Kansas tennis team kept up its winning streak Monday afternoon by defending the University of Oklahoma team at Norman in two singles matches. The same teams will play three matchs today, with two singles and one doubles. The Jayhawks were scheduled to meet the Oklahoma A. & M. team on Friday and Saturday of last week but rain stopped the matches.
It looked as though the Kansas would not be so successful yesterday when Captain George Glackin of Oklahoma branched out to Brandonburg of Oklahoma with a score of 4.6, but Glackin seemed to get control of himself in the next set and won it easily with the score of 5.7 in the next one by the score of 6.2.
Muir Rague, sophomore member of the team, won two out of three against Captain Hurrington of sabbatical Notre Dame and one 2-6, and came back strong in the last one and took it by the score of 6-2 Rague has been paying excellent this year and has not lost a match.
Kansas Has Heavy Schedule
On leaving Norman, the team will go to Stillwater, where the Oklahoma A. & M. team will be played in postponed matches. From there, the teend will go to Winfield, Kan. here it will meet the Southwestern College team.
The Kansas team has a heavy schedule this season and will play many matches away from home. The season will end in the latter part of May at Lincoln, Neb., at the Missouri valley tennis meet.
Four Members of Squad Were National Champions
--leather folder. Stubs wanted for
record. Please call 1222 or 2336
D. M. Wheltside. tl
Freshmen Get Numerals
The athletic association of the University has awarded numerals to fourteen of the members of this season's freshman basketball squad. The list includes many men who have the making of good university players and has made them a part of athletics, to be optimistic about next year's prospects.
Four of the men played on the 1923 high school national championship team from Kansas City, Kan. Two more were members of the 1923 Missouri state high school championship team from Westport High of Mo. Means the team has been ever-victorious team of Kansas City Junior College, and most of the others were stars in their various schools.
The men who will receive numerals are: Harold Baker, Clifford Campbell, Gale Gordon, Arthur Hartfelter, Harold Herzig, Raymond Kanehli, Stanley Lindley, McTannahma, James O'Bryne, Herbert Produff, Albert Peterson, Harold Schmidt, Harold Testerman, and Harold Zuber.
S. A. E. Takes Winnings From D. U. in Tourney
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entered the second round of the inter-fraternity tennis tournament when they defeated Tavares in straight sets. Monday afternoon in straight matches.
The S. A. E. doubles team, Byron Scott and Leland Brown, defeated the D. U. team composed of Geo Klemp and Bryan Schreiber, by the scarce 0.6-2, 0.3-1.
In the second singles match Dick Allen won the first set from Dan Myers, D. U., 4-0. Myers forfeited the result, and would have as the result,
S. A. E. will play the Phi Kappa in the second round of the tournament May 1.
The Women's University Club will hold its annual business meeting Thursday afternoon at Myers hall at 3:00.
LOST—Gold Pi Beta Phi arrow in
Administration building. Building.
call betty Sifers, 99. M1
PERSON who took by mistake a top coat from Ecke's hall Saturday night please call 502. MI
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Reference required. 721 Mo. St. M5
FOR RENT—An apartment at 1201
Oread for summer. Call 1340 Red.
M8
Three Students Fined on Charge of Gambling
Three University students were fined fifty dollars each in court this morning on a charge of gambling. The students plead guilty and the charge was signed by the County Attorney. Dean Dyer said this morning he did not terminated his license, and it would be taken up through his office.
Although the students who paid the fine this morning realize the gravity of the offense and promise that they will give no cause for future trouble of this kind, Dean Dyer hopes that this will be a lesson to those who have **inclination** to gamble even for small stakes.
Kansas Boxing Squad to Enter Three Men in Olympic Tryouts
D'Keefe, Montgomery and Grier Will Represent University in Semi-Finals
The Kansas boxing squad will be well represented when John Montgomery, Kesefe O'Keeffe and James Greene headline the Olympic boxing tryouts to be staged in Convention hall in Kansas City, Mo., May 6 and 7; O'Keeffe will fight in the wolverweight division and Giner in the lightweight division.
"My boys have a wonderful chance to win a place in the finals to be in Boston, later in May," said Tommy Dixon, boxing coach. "This depends on some extent on chance as those who are lucky enough to draw a bry will be enabled to freshen up; and as each man will have to fight on our side, day after day, we must get a bry will have to overcome, over the others."
More than a hundred boxers, representing every college in the valley, the Kansas City Athletic Association, and many smaller organizations have already entered, and many more entries are expected before the final date. All entries must weigh in on the boxing rankings. The officials of the tournament.
Previous to these tryouts, tournaments will have been held in Oldham city, Denver, St. Louis, Des Moines, and Wichita. The whichefs of each weight in these will clash to the Kansas City tourney.
LOSI—Parker fountain pen with gold band, Friday on campus, probably in Little theater. Please call Rath Lawless, 1578, A30
WANTED—A large fraternity house.
Submit terms at 1247 Ohio St.
phone 1743. M1
FOR RENT - June to September, furnished house, seven rooms and garage. Phone 2766, 808 Missouri St. M. T. Van Hecke. tf
LOST: Cameo branch at K. U. Stadium Saturday, Reward, Mrs. D. C. Murphy, 1142 Inc. Phone 573, A30
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in
LOST—Brown leather coin purse,
containing $6 in bills and changes,
between Corbin hall and Innes' store.
Finder call Lucile Taylor, 860, a50
WANTED: Typing of all kinds.
Phone 1490, 200 W. 12th. A30.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FOR RENT: Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1490, 200 W. 12, A30
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Hencko plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you
101
The Last Word in Convenience— BUTTONLESS UNDERWEAR
YOU are late; you dress in a hurry; seconds count. The
HATCHWAY
NO-BUTTON
UNION SUIT
for Men and Boys
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And comfort? You forget HATCHAT when once it is on! That is, you forget it except for the delightful sense of freedom it affords. It's as easy pre-production with any contention.
formly to the lines of your figure as you have never known before.
No buttons to fly off when you are in a hurry, causing a change of garment on the spot and repairs afterward. No half buttons, broken beneath the flatten, to stick in a buttон hole beneath fumbling fingers.
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In various weights, sizes and prices for men and boys.
We have. Step in and see this well made and ingenuous garment.
SLUP SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM SLUP
Now Selling $5.50
Room 3, Center Ad.
Oh Boy!
I'll Blow Up Sure
If I don't get One
This fellow has just been reminded that he did not pay for his Jayhawker.
Open Every Day
how; begin actual work at once; on
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New York Cleaners
Phone 75
Inist on WIEDEMANN'S Ice Cream THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Banana nut cut and vanilla
Vanilla cut and vanilla
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Black Walnut and vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Other Flavors, B Caramel Nut
jam
Banana Pineapple
Bannana Nut
Drowned Bread
Down Bread
Fresh Strawberry
Lemon Upcieapee
Black Walnut
Black Walnut
Unerry Pineapple
Grape It costs no more to have the BEST
PHONE 182
Red and Blue Enamel
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $7.70
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, we a Jawshap pin
Gustafson
Varsity
Prices 10c & 33c
Shows 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
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in
Meighan's Latest Picture You'll like it It's a Paramount
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Prices: Matinee, Adults all seats 55c, Children, 25c, Night, Adults, Boxes,
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COLUMN AFTER COLUMN HAS BEEN WRITTEN ABOUT THIS PRODUCTION—YOU WAITED YEARS TO SEE IT. JUST RECENTLY PASSED BY KANSAS CENSOR BOARD.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Two Convocations Scheduled Before End of Semester
Irving Fisher, of '91,
President of Friends
University to Be
Speakers
Two *v*, dL-University convenations ar se held before the end of the ster, according to the schedi Dan E. A. Schweger; chirma, the concession committee. A 't' convention has been tentative,'budged but plans have not been completed for it yet.
According to Dean J. R. Dyer, "Some months ago President Montmoran addressed a small group of luncheon here and made the best talk that most of them had ever seen," the testimony, afterwards given out."
President of Friends to Speak
President Mendellshain is a Quaker
and an avid educator with special attention to student life there and the work of the Friends' Relief
Park Woodard, instructor in the physiology department, who has heard President Mendelson talk, said he listens to his talk as if it were of a different kind than I have ever heard anyone else give. He gives the attitude of each country in the light of what has happened and what the future seems to be.
President of Friends to Speak
Fisher Political Economist
Frieing Fisher, professor of political economics will speak at the last convention, May 25. According to Professor J. P. Jenison, of the economics department, "In some respects he is a very gentle man." He is one of the most profile writers on a great variety of subjects. Originally he was an instructor in "mathmatics" but went on to work in economics at Mogre great many years."
The next conversation is to be held May 8, W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, of Wichita, to speak on the situation in Europe.
Fisher Political Economist
Professor Jensen stated that Professor Fisher was also greatly interested in world peace, and is the author of a book on the subject.
Whitney to Give Lecture
Illustrated Talk Will Be Feature of Engineer Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924
Charles A. Whitney, testing engineer for the Fire Underwriter's Bureau of Chicago, will deliver an illustrated lecture on the "Hydraulic Testing of Fire Fighting Apparatus" at the regular monthly meeting of the local American Society of Civil Engineers tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. from according to an announcement of the department of civil engineering.
Mr. Whitney travels over the country for the Underwriter's bureau, testing the hydraulic side of fire apparatus. At present he is in Kansas City. He has and experesse his line of work and those in the industry have taught his lecture will be interesting. University students and townpeople are invited to attend, and civil engineers are especially urged to be present.
Following the trend of football and baseball, radio broadcasting is becoming a thing of significance in collegiate circles.
Broadcasting Becomes Significant in College
The latest report of the Bureau of Navigation shows that 95 her are坠 stations are either direct- a indirectly used by universities colleges in this country. The late school to take the initiative in this respect is the University of Pittsburgh, which has been broadcast through the RDKA. Both this and WEAO, the Ohio State University station, broadcast education and entertainment in mixed countries.
Guard for Lilacs Necessary Lilacs are precious flowers at this time of year apparently.
"We have to keep guards at the "7ae bushes on the east side of the corpus all time," remarked Mr. Shea, superintendent of the grounds. "At night and in the day, we must especially kee-watch, for if some measures weren't taken people would deliberately destroy the bushes."
Scholarship Is Offered
Scholarship Is Offered by Omicron Nu Society
A scholarship is now being offered by Quinion Nu, honor society of home economies, to a student majoring in home economics and who has completed at least the first semester of her junior year.
"..." ns for the scholarship will be received at 10 a.m. Prince seo through the administration of the fund will be according to the usual methods of handling scholarship through the University business
Omairon Nu is a national honor society and has chapters in twenty universities and colleges for the last five years, installed at the University of Kansas in 1915.
The meeting was presided over by a member of the Los Angeles board of education. Other prominent person at the meeting were Ms. Adele Humphrys, vice-principal of the Los Angeles Polytechnic High School, and the superior judge of Kerr county. Howard A. Peins, Mr. Miller and the other members of the board met the hague, after which the "Rock Tank" was given.
Miller, Former Dean,
Observes Ninety-first
Birthday in California
KANSAS UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUB, WHICH WILL SING TONIGHT
"On December 15," Mr. Miller writes in a letter to George O. Foer, or registrar at the University, we have invited Mr. Miller to the Hotel of Los Angeles which was given by the K. U. Alumni Association of Southern California. There were present among them Dr. and Mrs. Miller, a graduate of Westminster House, on Orend."
The fourth annual Fathers' day at the Pennsylvania State College will be observed on Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3, according to announcements and invitations sent to over 1,500 members of the Attendance at this annual occasion has been increasing each year and at least half of the dads, or 1,500, are expected for the special program that includes teachers, officers and officers of the Association of Parents of Penn State, or "Pops" that the organization has been nicknamed
Mr. Miller was professor of mathematics and astronomy at the University from 1874 to 1904—of K. U.S. earliest faculty members, from 1880 to 1903 he was dean of the School of Arts, now curated by Dr. John Tennell. Doen Tennell succeeded him as dean. Mr. Miller is still interested in work which he formerly taught. He often delivers lectures before literary clubs, churches, and other organizations, and also visits universities and laboratories. He makes a great interest in books and magazines.
Honor French Professor
Mr. Miller is perhaps the oldest living man who was ever a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas.
Miss Eugenie Galloo Given Title of Officier d'Academie
"In according this honor, the French ministry not only conveys its appreciation of the broad scholarly, and rare attainment of France's cultural heritage as a complim m to the University of Kansas," Professor Neuen Schwander said today.
Professor Galloo is one of the few Americans ever to receive this title, according to Prof. Elise Neum Schwender of the French faculty.
Prof. Eugenie Gallo, head of the department of French, has been given the honorary title of Officer d'Academie by the Ministere de l'Éducation and des Arts of France in recognition of her services in the field of romance languages and literatures, it was announced in the department of French today. She was informed of the honorary title through the consignature Delargue.
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H. B. Hungerford Lists Committees on Commencement
Chancellor Approves Name of Appointees in Charge of Graduation
Plans
Sun-s committees to have charge of commencement plans were announced by the committee on committees, of which Dr. R. K. Hungerford, professor or technology in chatrman. The committee approved the list of committees.
140 applments are:
Music: Dean Donald M. Swarth
ot.
Printing: Prof. W. F, A. Dill, PhD.
L. N. Flint, Prof. L. E. Sisson.
Descriptions (University): Walter H. Showe, Agnes Brady, Guy W. Smith, Chairman, Rosemary Kotemah.
the appointments are!
Derivations (Downtown): T. J.
Sweeney. (Other assistants to be
chosen by him.)
Senior-Alumni Dumiel, C. M.
Stierling, L. D. L. Havenhill,
Mrs. Cassie McChagney, Ray Brewer,
Teresa Bauer, Sylid Woodruff;
Florence Buck
Distribution of Tickets: M. W.
Strawline R. F. Earle.
Reception and Ball: R. C. Moore,
Chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Grison,
Mr. and Arthur Weaver, Jr.
Simonia Donoghue, Darnydoch
Exhibits: E, N. Manchester, H, P. Martin, E, D. Banker, Rosemary Ketcham, Carolle V. Kunt, L, N Flint, H. Lacey, L. Musselman, A, M. Whitley
The University seniors in the School of Fine Arts were in charge of the program given by the Music Club at a special meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Simons, this afternoon. The club observed Music Week as this was guest day at the club.
o. o. Lawson, H. B. Hungerford, F. L. Brown, H. C. Inghami Alumni Registration: U. G. Mitchell, John Burn, Carn Fellows Starling, Curyl Dodds, Laila Walling, A. S. Olin, Elise Neuse Schweinfurter, E. Meltio, Laila Gardner, Amanda Strain, Gracie Blair, Mrs C. E. Rately Olliver, E. H. S. Balley, F. W. Blackmar, M. E. Rice, J. R. Neumann Agrees Evans, John So, Zella Rankin Learned.
Music Club Meets
To Give Three Events
The children of the grade schools, under the direction of Miss Mabel Barnhart, supervisor of music, will present their musical festival in the auditorium of the Memorial High School, at 4:30 p. m.
Similar to the program given for the Rotary Club, where the University trio, composed of Edward Kurtz, Derrick R. Olsen and the School of Fine Arts, gave a few numbers, supplemented by Miss Louise Miller, in a group of songs, there is a musical program Thursday at Kiwanis luncheon, at 12:30 p.m.
'o Have 'Music in the Home' as Part of Festival
Thursday of music week in Lawrence includes several interesting events, according to the managers of the festivities.
The event of the evening is to be at Haskell chapel, when the Haskell Glo Club gives a purported part of the evening entertainment is for the promotion of "music in the home." Radios,视听机, pianos, and any other musical instruments will be used for the adduction. A plan which has been encomassed.
He Thought the Good Old Days Were Here
The ring of steel against steel, flashing blades darling through the air, inbred treating, a "bodily care" look in the eyes of the young D'Armaniou, who with trusty hands cuts out the soft, smooth exultations out of each other, braves to the sleep eyes of the reporters videos of the good old days when boys were men and groom ups up in front of you to trip your Alice, Porchau Armitie, draw you, or even the Central gaussian. No avail.
The reporter awoke from his
bethynergy with a start as a foll
dipped from the hands of one of
the students and handed on his shirt.
"Wow," he said, shrugging. "tanks."
T was only Dr. Natsimit's
teaching class.
Next Year's Football Squad Given Dinner by Phi Delta Theta
"Phog" Allen Urges Men to Be in Training When Practice Begins Next Fall
The members of the 1924 football sound were entertained at a dinner night at the Phil Della. The house #62, Edgerton Park, was called "Plea for Peace," "Potty" (Dark), John Bunn, freshman coach, and Prof. A. J. Boynton. The meeting was held for the purpose of honoring the memory and the eligibility of next year's squad.
Play symmetry with your instructors and they will meet you more frequently. You can be in a short talk immediately following the dinner "Go to them, consult with them, be frank, with them, don't hide on your work," he
Doctor Allen appealed to the men to begin training early in the summer, "Kansas has yet to establish a winning tradition," he said. She must ride next mid-fifth hardship and try to stay on top. There can be no letting up; we have nothing yet that warrants letting up. Missouri will have the greatest team in her history next year, and Drake is anxious to average her defeat of last fail. Be in training when you get back next fall. Clack Cush discuss briefly the challenges and urged theound to continue to report for practice every Saturday morning. Equipment for next year has already been ordered and practice will begin next fall, Sept. 15, according to "Potts," Parolel Burt, captain of the 1924 football team, presented Clack Clark with a gold Evergreen hat, his behalf of the 1928 football squad.
W. S. G. A. to Plan Party
There will be another meeting of the football men before the end of school, at which time exercises for the summer will be outlined and discussed.
Parents to Be Entertained Sun day Afternoon
No.164
Plans for a ten to be given Mother's day, May 11, were discussed at the regular meeting of W. S. G. A. and C. H. G. A., and given for the University women and their mothers on Sunday afternoon in central Administration building More definite plans will be announced later according to the committee in preparation.
A Junior-Senior conference of University women on May 7 was also announced at the meeting last night. The object of the meeting will be to solve problems.
The old council will meet with the new council at the next regular meeting of W. S. G. A. on Tuesday night. May 6.
Nominal Fee Will Be Charged for Senior Cake Walk
Members of Class of '24 to Be Given First Privilege to Buy Tickets for Party
The annual senior cake walk is scheduled for Saturday evening, May 10, at the P. A. U. hall. The "Rumants" under the direction of Dick English, have been engaged to play the dance.
"The party, although given by the senior class, will not be limited to seniors, but they will be given the first privilege to buy tickets," said Bob Lemon and Lee Mills, managers of the party; recently, "All seniors that want to attend their last K. U. game in the fall have to hurry if they expect to get tickets because, we are expecting a ready sale for them."
Fee Is Nominal
"For the nominal fee of $1.50 a couple may obtain a passport into the best party of the year," said Bob Lemon Monday afternoon. "Brick English and his seven pieces of the book of poetry, for the year of the brick at this party." he said.
"The size of the crowd will be limited. The exact number of tickets that will be sold will not be definitely determined until the final budget is made up for the party," said Lee Mills Monday.
Weavers to Decorate
Decorations by Wowers will be used at the party. Their exact amount has not yet been made known by
This will be the only University party next week, according to the managers.
Costume Ball Planned
Painters Entertain Architects With Annual Party
The department of painting and drawing will entertain the architects with the annual costume ball Saturday night, May 3.
This year the painting and drawing students are entertaining with paintings by architects give the party one year and the painting and drawing students the following year. The party is held at Central Administration building.
Classes in painting and drawing will be dismissed Friday and class time will be spent in preparing and decorating booths in which exhibit will be placed. Tables will be moved from the designated room, and dance attire will be arranged in 9 booths. A prize will be awarded to the best costumed couple.
Discovers New Method for Mounting Insects
Frank Baker, curator of the Museum of Natural History at the University of Illinois, has conceived an original method of mounting insects for exhibition as they appear in real life.
The process is a long and difficult one, covering three days for each variety. The insect must soak for 24 hours before that its wings or legs may be stretched into any desired position. It is then placed alighting upon a bullrush, or crawling on the ground in water, depending upon its natural habitat.
Alpha Gamma Delta to Entertain
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain
with a benefit bridge next Saturday,
through September 15 at home,
1041 Tennessee Street. The
proceeds of the bridge will be use
for the Alpha Gamma Delta summer
camps for orphans at Jackson, Mich.
and Lehigh Valley. Each member
each by members of the sorority.
Six Politicians Receive Grilling From Press Club
The six awarded candidates for next governor of Kansas were subjected to a heartless grilling night at the annual banquet of the Topeka Press Club, which was accented by a number of local men. The six men, Gov. J. M, Davis, Clyde M. Reed, W. R. Stubba, B. S. Penland, Harry Burton and C. K. Spanner, served as governorship by facetious member of the press club, and each was given a chance to respond.
Among the local men who attended were W. E, Davies, D. W. Stevens, L. N. Flint and Chelser L. Shaw of the University of Pennsylvania, Trailing A. D. Minumov, Irving Hill, James Barrow and R. C. Rankin of Lawrence.
Scabbrad and Blade Holds Convention April 23-25 at Urbana, Ill
Passes Resolution to Establish Pistol Contests Between Each Chapter
The national convention of Seals hard and Blade, national military fraternity, was held at Urbana, Ill. on April 29, 20 with 38 chapters represented by one or two delegates each. Walden T. Armstrong, e217 was the representative of the local chapter.
One of the important resolution, passed by the convention, according to the rules of competition, is placing pistol competition between the various champions. A trophy is to be recorded to the individual with the highest score to the test with the highest score.
Another resolution passed is the every member of Scabbard and Bicec is to try to interest members of the junior unit of the R, O, T, C to continue to take work in their senior unit.
Other resolutions were brought in before the convention but have not been definitely settled yet. The entire constitution was revised.
The chapter at the University of Illinois who was host to the visiting delegates gave a banquet and a formal dance on the evening of April 16, when they knew like Saturday evening. April 15, and returned April 27.
Blackmar to Speak May 7
"Child Health Day," Talk Over Sweeney Station
On May 7, Dr. F. W. Blackmar, of the sociology department, will address the listeners of WHI on "Child Health Day." Dr. C. R. Francisco, orthopedist, takes tough lessons on "Crippled Children in Kansas."
According to Dr. Florence B., she has a great many statewide association are putting on programs The State Federation of Women's Clubs, which met at Junction City, provided the idea of child health day.
Clubs, clergymen, public health nurses, and schools have expressed active interest in the idea. Doctor Sherbon has sent suggested programs to all those interested, showcasing the day might be or could be profitable study.
Maria, Aida Root, a member of the national board of the Child Health Association, congratulated Doctor Sherbon recently on the part Kansas is to play in making the day a success.
City Adopts Bureau Ordinance
Harvey Walker, assistant manager of the municipal reference bureau at the university, has returned from the war he went last week to deliver a new set of ordinations for that city.
The municipal reference bureau made up a set of 36 ordinances which were adopted by the city council of Courtland. After the adoption of the latter the old ordinances of the city were repealed.
Wife too Rough for Convicts Vienna (United Press) — A wife whose language shocked the questionable sensibilities of prisoners in their cells has been divorced from Rudolph Arme, a warden. He concludes that the interview with his duties to the State by visiting him at his work and talking in a manner that caused his charges to protest.
Need for Mental Hygiene Stressed by Menninger
Numbers of Feeble-Minded
Make Serious Problem;
State Facilities
Inadequate
"Mental health is attainable, but people don't know what is to give their minds a bath; they don't brush their mental teeth; they never heard of a mental cathartic." Thus writes Dr. Karl A. Menninger of Topela, president of the Kansan Mental Society to Dr. Florence R. Dohmer in Kauai, an education in Kauai, observance of Child Health 6 Day, May 1.
of the lower grades of teeble-
mindedness there are in Kansas cer-
tainly no less than ten thousand—
most of them possess—all of them
serious, according to Doctor Menninger.
The state aims to take care of
them, but the capacity of the state
school is seven hundred.
institutions are filled
“Another way of vulturing the state
of health”—Brantley, a疾
disease in Kansas is to be reminded that there are six state institutions in this state for the care of mental diseases, and they are all full to the doors” continues Doctor Manninger,
“It has been necessary in seven to
provide care for forty beds every night on the floor, simply because every bed is filled.
"in addition to all these extreme cases of mental illness and much more important from a practical standpoint are the morroneous, "mental inefficiency, mild depression, fears, anxieties, temper tautrums, fits, and needles worries. To some of these symptoms nearly every person is subject, and some individuals are overwhelmed or as seriously "bandrick their lives."
Answer Not Easy
"The answer is not easy. There is no college of mental hygiene, but there are one or two journals which veryone should read "Mental Hygiene" and which encourage for the problem is the Kansas Mental Hygiene society, which depends for support on the small annual dues of those interested. The Society sends out speakers, sponsors and volunteers of the state, and sends out literature.
"The hygiene of the mind is the highest possible objective, of those who would improve mankind," says Doctor Meninger.
Men Appear in Concert
Glee Club Will Sing Tonight for Last Time
The last appearance on the campus this year of the Men's Golf Club of the University will be its annual spring concert tonight at 8:15 in
Forty-three men will be used in the concert. The program will consist of a wide variety of ensemble numbers, quartet numbers, vocal, piano and violin solos, and a reading from the choir to Prof. T. A. 'arremore, director,
"The extraordinary success attained by the club this year in all its concerts teaches students and townpeople a thoroughly enjoyable experience. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, this morning. "According to newspaper reports and comments of critics, the club is one of the best balanced and trained organizations of its character in this section of the country, and would compare favorably with larger organizations in the East."
Student activity tickets will admit to his concert. Cash admission is 50 cents.
Swarthout Hears Baldwin Messiah Chorus Practice
D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, was present at the recital of the Baldwin Choral Union Monday night, held in preparation for the Musical concert, in which from the Baldwin chorus will sing.
"All the choruses of the Moslim were rehearsed," said Dean Swarthout, "and the members were well-drilled and are familiar with most of the work. The people are most enthusiastic, and will be a welcome addition to the concert for Friday evening."
---
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30.1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
Amanda Editor
Associate Editor
Franck O'Ryall
France Editor
Frank H. Cowan
News Editor
Gregory H. Brown
Sunday Editor
Katharine Bredenbacher
Baltimore Editor
Alice McGrath
Financial Director
Fina McConnell
David McCumb
Walter Grawe
Luke Pip
Kurt Vonnegut
T. V. Gutson
Gilbert R. Smith
Bob Lassiter
Lois A. Robbins
Harry Morrow
Brown Brewer
Carry Stroud
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones-K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannon aura tells to picture the undergraduate further than merely praying the news by standing for the dole and saying, "To be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be wise; to be more serious problems to attend hands; to all serve to the best of the ability."
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
Saturday, May 3, the Jayhawk track team will be the guests of the Kansas State Agricultural College to dedicate the Aggie's new cinder track with a dual meet between the two sister schools.
Two years ago Kansas was the guest of the agricultural college when the stadium was dedicated by the annual Agility-Jawahyer football game. Then also the first football game played in the Kansas Memorial stadium was between the two state schools.
This sort of spirit between the two schools is the highest type of sportsmanship. The two schools should be friendly towards each other. The student bodies of both are made up largely of Kansas boys and girls with the same ideals and burrows in view.
OH DEATH, WHERE IS THY
BONUS?
Athletics and standards of both will be on a higher level if the two schools are on friendly terms.
There seems to be little doubt but that the new bonus bill will go through. Mr. Coolidge, it is said, will veto the measure. Perhaps the President has a sincere conviction that the bill is not a good thing, but at any rate, he must know that the bill will be passed over his veto by an overwhelming majority. So it makes little difference, for our legislators have evidently agreed upon something at last.
Such epithets as "tombsite warrants" may sound a little coldblooded, but they do rather accurately describe the new bill. Our defenders, having offered to die for their country, will now have to die to get paid for it. But ex-service men are not widely dissatisfied, for they are getting something now where it is perfectly evident that no other provision could ever have passed the houses.
But the post-motem payment-plus do one genuine injury. Since the amount of the policy is based on age and the term of war service at so much per day, the older man receive a smaller amount of insurance. Is the service of the older man less valuable than that of the younger whose rate is lower? Quite the opposite, in nearly every case.
In the large cities there will soon appear dozens of little holes in-the wall, with signs over the doors "Money to Loan on Soldiers' Policies." Within will sit the blood-sucker, discounting policies to a tiny fraction, and buying up thousands of potential dollars for a handful of ready money. For the policies are negotiable and the government will pay, not a man's 'family or parents, but the blood-sucker and parasite who had a little money to loan.
Sodaphene still thinks the Lilie show was a flower display.
Senator Spencer of Missouri says that the oil probers are in everybody's business but their own. They probably figure that their political enemies will take care of their affairs.
PLEASURE IN SOLITUDE
—William Chase Greene in the North Ameri can Review.
How few people are really good company for themselves. Most of us, when left alone for more than the briefest space of time, re bored. This is not in itself a grave matter; for most people are not often left alone. Their real misfortune is that they lack the curious eye, the activ-
imagination that can create for them anywhere and at any time—even in society—a solitude, with the look-awk a 'mood that solitude best fosters. It is only the pos', active or potential for whom the vacant or the passive mood means pleasure.
(8)shallow
The covered shows of sky and earth,
Of hill and valley, he has viewed;
And impulse of deeper birth
Have come to him in solitude.
In common things that truths he can imprint. Some random truths he can impart. The harvest of a quiet eye. That breadbs and sleep on his own heart.
A trap drummer is like a jungler. Everybody watches him to see if he will miscalculate his distance.
Campus Opinion
April 30,1924
Editor of the Kansan:
Dear Sir:
I said nothing whatever yesterday for publication regarding the three students who were fired for gambling. However, since our statements indicated that we capitulated to me by sending more further statement may be in order today.
These are the facts in the case. A downtown man who has gambled more than once with University students called the University for advice regarding the collection of a bad check. He was referred to the County Attorney for help while checking with the student and named the fact that the students and another boy from the town had recently participated with this downtown man in several cash games for large stakes. For most of these games the downtown man provided a place to play at his own home. The other two students came in voluntarily to help their owner with the games.
Very truly yours,
John R. Dyer.
At The Concert
By DOROTHY DILLAWAY
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra used the University symphony course Taupaucher to adapt afternoon and an evening performance. It was distinctly fortunate that the audience which was warm in its attitude toward the symphony, was forced to wait half an hour before the concert began.
The orchestra gave us its opening number, "March in D," by Prof. Edward Kurtz, which received prolonged applause. Professor Kurtz was asked to stand to be recognized for his work.
Professor Wadalmar Geltch, violinist, as the afternoon soloist, played the "Second and Third Movement of Brüchi's "Noumenon," which was depth and feeling.
The afternoon concert included many lighter numbers with the usual "Shepherd's Hey."
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra can surely be criticized for its evident lack of restraint. It was difficult to finish a symphony while Miss Traubel, soprano, who performed excellently. Her voice is of great range, volume and beauty. It has a clear flute-like quality. She was received enthusiastically by those who heard her. Miss Traubel sang "Tamburino" and "Tamahaser," three encores, Mausent's "Ween Mine Eyes" and two
Official Daily University Bulletin
CLASSICAL LECTURE:
.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III
Wednesday, April 30, 1924
No. 164
LOS ALAMBERTES
Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall,
Thursday, May 16; 11:30 to 12:20 and will lecture on the objects on exhibition.
[Image of a classically designed black sculpture.]
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE:
The next lecture in the course on Contemporary Literature for Freshmen will be given by Mr. Jensen, in room 205, Fraser, at 4:30 Thursday, May 1.
las tatarteas que Vds, recibida, T1 Atomes se remunera a las 4:30 Juvenes en la sila 15s F. Ad. Svn Vds, preparado para promover a los 4:30 Juvenes.
EL ATENEO:
Myron W. Waggoner, Presidente
There will be a very important Phi Sigma business meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, May 1, room 304 Snow hall.
PHI SIGMA:
Charles A. Sisson, Acting President.
compositions of the conductor, "What Is Love," and "Memory." Miss Trourabbel has a charming personality and sensitivity. Her characteristic and individual manners
Rudolph Ganz, a business-like lader, different, because he did not find it necessary to go through the acrobatic contortions of many symphony directors, nevertheless found a place in various varieties in variety and tone quality because some members of the orchestra gave little heed to his efforts. Even in the first number of the evening program, the overture "In Bohemia," the violins took from the brass instruments work at the close of the number.
The "Overture to Tannhauser" was perhaps the most inspiring with its excellence of rhythm and harmony. An effect obtained by muted string instruments gave to this selection soft tones and lyric beauty.
concert. It was encoured and the orchestra played the "St. Louis Symphony," composed by the conductor.
On Other Hills
The "Marche Slave" closed
Plans for a student union are materializing at the University of Oregon. Three hundred members of the canvassing organization gathered at a meeting last weekend to discuss campaign and the raising of funds.
More than $0,000 was pledged by Iowans in a recent drive for a new memorial union at the University of Iowa.
Work has started on the new dormitory at Stevens College. The ground was broken yesterday and exservation will start immediately.
It has been decided to limit having at McGill University. In the future.
Dress Well and Succeed
Ambassador Shirts
Soft collars attached; that's what young men like—long points prevail this season, plain or button down; they are all here. Whites, stripes, plain colors—plenty at
$3
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--except for the wearing of freshman hats, or caps, hazing will be confined to one day of the first week of the college year.
Last Varsity Dance
Make Connections for the
Two Pianos
Gordon Saunders
Sat. Nite, 9 P.M.
Frank Isenhart
For
Six Pieces
Quality Service
Robinson Gym
Red and Blue Enamel
New York Cleaners Phone 75
KU
JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M-A-JAYHAWK
If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
YOUR MOTHER likes candy
Let us send her a box for Mother's Day Fresh Stock — Best Quality We Pack and Mail
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass We Deliver Phone 50
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JUST A FEW LEFT Now Selling $5.50
The Jayhawkers Are Here!
and will be distributed Friday Morning
Room 3, Center Ad.
25
o o o o o o o
d o f e f
a t f e f
b P H R s o
g P F t n w d u
w i n o n Q
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924
we wish to do this
the AGE of the child
who will have to take
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the age at which the
school starts.
The teacher will be
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German Chemical Makers Not Hurt by American Dyes
U. S. Pharmaceutical Good Make Inroads Causing Much Anxiety to Barons
By CARL D. GROAT
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Berlin, April 30. (U.S. Press Bureau)
America is not greatly troubling the German dye producers. On the other hand, American producers of pharmaceutical products are contributing to the German production and competing with the German products on the world market. There appears to be real anxiety in the one-strong fortress of the American market. Light is thrown on the dye chemical situation by the trade review of
Light is thrown on the dye chemical situation by the trade review of the S. P. D. agency which writes:
Great American Efforts
"America made great efforts during and after the war to make itself independent of the German dye machine it almost completely relied in 1914.
"A good view of the extent of these efforts, partially undertaken under protection of the American government, is furnished by the fact that from the beginning of the war until the end of 1923 not less than one and a half million dollars was spent in the American-gypt-style industry.
"The statistics for the year 1923 should not be underestimated, even though they are not in proportion to he amounts expended.
"The American dye-stuff industry was able to increase the production of dye-stuffs and to put new lines on the market; but in general the in-place German coat tar dyes, especially the special brands of the German factories, Leadership in this line is still held by the German company Rohm, which it received as a result of the war, the Versaillies Treaty and the consequences of the Bahr occupation. This is proven by the fact that similar companies with the German brand, together with the German product, on the American market.
American Dyes Exported The American production in 1922 went exclusively into the export of German dye, and this was the world market, while American consumers preferred German goods. This explains the increase of the German dye import in America, which was estimated by the American Consumer Price Index to be higher than in 1922. Consequently one can conclude that the German dye industry has maintained in general its original market in America. The figures would have been greater if the American dye export of the German factories
"In comparison to dye-stuffs, German pharmaceutical preparations came off worse. This can be ascribed 'to the fact that the American producer had been in the field, though even today it cannot compete with German medicaments. However, the American producers succeeded in increasing the export of dyes from Germany above the 1922 export, and doubled the export figure for 1913."
Kansas Given Tree Relic
Ancient 'Washington Elm' Once Historic Landmark
The state of Kansas has been presented with a portion of the famous Washington Elm," by Mayor Edward Graham Quah of Cambridge; Mass. The role will be placed in the museum in the Memorial Building.
It was under this tree that George Washington took command of the Continental Army in the American Revolution. The tree, said to be over two hundred and four years old, fell down Oct. 6, 1923, during a storm.
Prior to this tine, repeated attempts had been made to preserve the tree which was growing weak from a rotting of its core. The hollow trunk was finally removed and served to strengthen the tree temporarily and preserved it for several years beyond its natural span.
Women's Forum will meet in room 210, Fraser, at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. Professor Dickinson will talk about the development and to collate *Forenice* for him.
The Square and Compass Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Stirne club rooms. All members are urged to be present because of important business to be transacted.
Decorators of Library Making Rapid Progress
The new library is fast nearing completion. The workmen at present are putting on the first coat of paint to give the walls a fresh scheme is a light yellow for the walls and ceiling with the base trimmed in a dull brown to match the brown color.
All windows are in and the construction company has torn its hoisting machinery down and is now demolishing its store buildings. The machines are being installed. A new feature of this library is a system of pneumatic tubes for the rapid transferring of papers and cards between different locations. Many desks are under construction and many of them are already installed.
By the middle of August, all the work is expected to be completed and then the transfer of the books from Spooner will begin.
Body of Missionary Who Died in Shanghai Sent Here for Buria
Funeral Services in Charge o Masons and Acacia Fraternity
The remains of Dr. Julian Petit, A. B. '08, who died in Shanghai, China, Jan. 1, 1924, will arrive in Lawyers and May 7, according to authorities.
The funeral services and the interment will be in charge of the Maastricht lodge and the Kansas chapter of which it was a charter member,
The body of Doctor Petit was crowned and the ashes are being accompanied to the United States by his widow and seven year old daughter.
After graduation Doctor Petit received his M. D. degree from the Washington Medical University of St. Louis. In 1915 he went to China as a medical missionary and remained there until his death.
Graduate Returns Home
Second Filipino to Be Given
University Degree
Federicks Piddel, who has been a student in the University of Kansas for the last three years, will return to his native State with two degrees, according to K. A. Shweger, dean of the School of Education. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1923, and will receive his Master of Arts degree in 1946.
"Piddad is the second Filipino student to complete his work here w'i high honors," Dean Schwegler said.
"B. E. Bermajo received his Ph.D. at the University of Kansas last year, and went back to the Islands where he is now occupying an important position in their education if system.
"Piddad has just completed a thesis which brings to light the relation between mental tests and actual school performance. If his findings prove practicable, they will make possible the guidance of it at a level appropriate as shown by effectiveness hitherto acknowledged." Dean Schwerler said.
"Paddid is worthy of praise." he added, "as he has worked part of his way through school, and in spite of his lack of formal education, factory level of scholarship."
The hike which Rhamdanthaian poetry club had planned for Wednesday evening has been postponed two weeks. Instead of the hike this week, a regular meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30, in the women's rest room of center Administration building.
WANT ADS
BOYS. DESIREING rooms for next year are invited to inspect home at 1503 Mass. Would be willing to accommodate a small fraternity for board and rooms. Mrs. G. E. Tucker, phone 365. M2
PERSON who took by mistake a top cent from Ecke's hall Saturday night please call 502. M5
SENIORS
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in
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Shows 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
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The picture you have been waiting two years to see. The Wm. Fox screen version of A. S. M. Hutchinson's famous novel.
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In the course of the war the country has suffered a great number of casualties. The German Army lost 12,000 men in the Battle of the Balkans and 600 in the Battle of Stalingrad. The French Army lost 34,000 men in the Battle of the Aisne and 15,000 in the Battle of Ypres. The British Army lost 18,000 men in the Battle of Somaliland and 9,000 in the Battle of Juba. The Russians lost 17,000 men in the Battle of Kursk and 10,000 in the Battle of Terek. The Americans lost 20,000 men in the Battle of Okinawa and 10,000 in the Battle of Guadalcanal.
With the Allied victory, the American war effort was strengthened and the United States joined the European Powers in the fight against the Axis powers. The war was a significant event in World War II, and it had a profound impact on the world. It marked a new era of peace and stability in Europe, and it set off a new phase of conflict in the Middle East.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Runners in First Outdoor Meet With Aggies
Teams Strong in Differen Individual Events; Poor Expected to Take High Jump
The Kansas trekk队称, Sell will first outdoors, before participating with the Kansas Aggies. There is much speculation over the result by followers of both teams, as this will have to be confirmed, which will have competed in all the events out of doors.
It is safe to say that the meet will be a close one, with probably a margin of only a few points deciding it. The two schools are strong in different events, which aids the deputy manager to give the final results by any means.
Erwin and Fisher Out
Kansas has the hash in the quarter-mile dash for first place, but second is anyone's. The sprints are evenly divided between the two teams now that it is rumored that "Red" Erwin will not run for the Aggies on account of an injury.
Fisher will not run for Kauai and will not be seen in action until later in the season. He suffered an injury on Tuesday and he will keep him off the track for a white.
Graham's *Chance* Good
Knapp will have the free choice
for draw, knap and broad
bump. Graham is going good in
the broad jump and has jumped farther this year than ever before. Tom Poor, having won, will place
him on the high jump.
Some Matches More Striking Than Others
The Akgies have the edge in the discus, but the other weights will probably be evenly divided between the two. They also have the dopeers pick for places in the distance and move to the others' chosen chance, with both schools probably getting points for first or second places.
(20) Debtors Required
(By Science Services)
There are many kinds of match. Some are more striking than the other especially the kind made by inter and bearing relatives. The first luker was made by an English man in 1827. Today there are man match factories, but it's a "light business."
About 1825 a Frenchman made a match out of sugar, gum, and potassium chlorate stuck on a piece of glass. He then poured it over oil of vitriol a flame was produced. The Englishman improved or this by making his lucifer out of white phosphorus and sulphur, who lightened when he rubbed it on his
People wanted something that was quicker and less smelly, so the sulphur was left out and other things put in. Then the matchmakers objected to the use of sulphur; gave them "phony jaw." So they left this out and put in a sulphide of phosphor. This is the kind of match we use now. Matches are usually saked in paraffin to make them burn better than gum of an airstop them from giving after being blown out.
Polarer matches strike anywhere.
Safety matches are different. They are grits and tories—cool enough when alone but get "bet up" when brought together. The grits are on the match and consist of sulphide of antimony, powdered glass, glue and potassium chlorate which contain oxygen. The glue and consist of red phosphorus, which doesn't burn as easily as white phosphorus, together with other things. When brought together with a little pressure the heat developed sets the match off.
To Hold Life-Saving Tests
Examinations to Be Worked Out by Students
The life-saving examination which was to be given to University students this spring by a representative of the American Red Cross Life-Saving Corp will not be staged, as the department of physical health has been unable to get the national authorization to send an examiner here.
However, a set of tests, similar to the Red Cross tests, will be worked by students here who are members of the organization. We hold for anyone wishing to try his proficiency in saving a person from drowning.
Texas Runner Wins Race in Spite of Broken Leg
The Physical Education Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Margaret Barto.
Despite the fact that McNatt, captain of the track team of the University of Texas, had the small bone of his left leg broken, he ran in the medley relay race in the Rehays and won his race.
MeNatt had been troubled with his leg since competing in a duel meet with Mississippi but was not aware that the bone was broken. Suffered a fracture and would not defend the honors they had won last year when they set a new world record. An attending physician at the Austin hospital where he in being treated, remarked, "It took me a while to almost get to run that race."
Two Baseball Games Played This Week-End to Decide Prospects
Coach Clark Makes Tentative Changes in Batting Order and Line-Up
If the Kansas baseball team is to be in the championship running this season it will depend largely upon the outcome of the two games to be played this week end with Missouri", said Coach George "Potsy" Clark, while discussing the prospects for the team this year.
Coach Cluck has made several tentative changes in the line-up and batting order. As now planned, Conby will be moved to third base from base if necessary, and as many warty pitchers, will play in right field when not on the mound.
The team has been going through an intensive batting drill this week. Coach John Burns's freshman pitchers were used on the mound against
Although Missouri has played eight games to Kansas' three, Coach Clark thinks that the Jayhawks have a good chance of coming out successful in the trip to Columbia. The team's last season last week improved the Kansas team greatly by giving the men experience and confidence.
Choose French Play Cast
"Made in U. S. A." to Be Given by Cercle Francais
Members of the cast for the French play, "Made in the U. S. A.," to be given by Corcle Francais, May 14, in room 306 Fraser, were announced Tuesday by Prof. Elise Nauen Schwander, sponsor of the French club. The cast included Delkong, D24, Dorothy Black, Leslie Crawford, Carolina Howe, C24, Wagner Smith, C24, and Harry Ungert, C28.
The play will take the place of the last regular meeting of the club this year and will be open to the point; it will be to Professor Reuchswinder
"Made in the U. S. A." is a comedy that depicts the visit of an Americanized Frenchman and his wife to his old home in France, and many amusing incidents he said to arise out of the situation.
In connection with the interscholastic meet at Oklahoma, a polymatch will be held. The match will include the Sooner team and the Follor Still team.
Aggies to Hold Relays $ ^{1} $ for High Schools of Mid-Western States
Sixteen Event Meet Will Open New Quarter-Mile Track at K. S. A. C.
Preparations are in full swing at the Kansas State Agricultural College for the third annual Missouri Valley inter-scientiical relays, which will be run off in the Aggie Memorial Stadium Saturday, May 17. The event will mark the official opening of the new quarter-mile track. Last year more than five hundred high school athletes from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Iowa took part in the meet.
Sixteen events are on the track
and field program. They are quarter- mile run, 100-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, 440-yard relay, 880-yard run, 880- yard relay, one-mile relay, three-mile relay, sprint medley relay, pole vault, high jump, bread jump, 12-pound shot, put disc throw, and javelin throw. Eligibility for the inter-schoollist meet will be determined by the office of the coach from which each athlete is entered.
College fraternal organizations will care for all competitors, although hotel accommodations are adequate for teams desiring them.
Donald M. Sheer, c27, is sailing to England on the Olympic on some 14. While visiting abroad he on templates finishing his book, "College Life in America." Sheer is also doing some research work on the "Sun Cure of Tuberculosis in Sweden."
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Music by Brick English's Seven Pieces
F. A. U. - Saturday, May 10th " $1 \frac{1}{2} $ for a passport"
Decorations Refreshments
Leo Mills Bob Lemon Mgrs.
Tickets Now on Sale!
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-FOR-
The Lawrence Choral Union's
Presentation of
"The Messiah" by HANDEL
Four Hundred Voices
Accompanied by UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA OF 40 PIECES
D. M. Swarthout, Director
Friday Evening, May 2, 1924 Robinson Gymnasium
Tickets $1.50 and $1.00
BowersockTheatre
Now Showing
Two Shows Daily, Matinee 2:15; Night 8:15
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
Augmented Orchestra
Prices: Matinee, Adults all seats 55c, Children, 25c, Night, Adults, Boxes,
$1.10; Parquet, 83c; Balcony, 55c, Children, all seats 25c
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Paramount First National
The Best in Motion Pictures
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