THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Might and Right Rule the World, Says G. G. Wilson
Reviews European Problem Before Faculty and Student Audience Wednesday
"Might and right rule the world, and might will until it is ready," a the way George Grafton Wilson, a professor at Harvard, summed up the international situation in a lecture before a large group of faculty members and students in room 302 enthused Administration building Wednesday after-atoon.
T. "It was a peace based upon the belief for revenge and the desire to keep certain individuals in their desertspective positions, not an attempt to negotiation," said Professor Wilson, commenting on the Versailles treaty.
g) Allies Plans Unthinkable
**g.** Allies Plans Unthinkable
**h.** the reparations plans of the allies
**i.** were unthinkable, he said, and went
**n.** to show that they were expecting
**o.** country the size of the states of
**p.** anus and Colorado, with a population
**q.** 22 times as dense as these states
**r.** pay a debt of $123,000,000,000
A leading American banker was jailed by Professor Wilson as saying that the United States recognized Germany's unrest in 10,000,000,000, yet expected Germany to pay three times that mount. As a result of those severs, the rulers of Germany wont themselves facing revolution and countries had framed the treaty form Somewells discredited.
In this the tangle which the Dawes' partitions commission has attempted to straighten out, according to Professor Wilson. They now face two problems, he said; the first, that balancing the German budget, in
mandating the verbal request, and
we second that of establishing *n*
able currency to take the place ...
the league is helped by
what the opinion says,
in certain parts of this country.
the League of Nations, "No cases have been put aside, and every decision has been enforced." Ex-premierpidan of England was quoted as saying, "In the recent Corfu incident the league placed the perimeter interests of peace over what might have been the interests of Shaura.
Pace More Difficult Than War "Pence is always more difficult
If the leagues had not acted as it did at the time of the Italian-Greek dispute about the bombardment of Athens, Professor Wilson asserted. Professor Wilson asserted.
can war", said the speaker in con-
piration, "for in peace there are many
different ideas on everything, while
war there is one united effort."
"Professor Wilson is a prominent
career in international law circles,
and he was appointed by the Institution of International Law
represent the United States as a
"Fourth" Will Be Sane
changed last summer at the Hague
staffing of International Law, and
Generally recognized as one of the
largest scholars in the field of the
subject, according to Prof. I.
In Chubb, of the department of
political science.
fireworks Dealers Must Comply With State Precautions
law passed this week. by the manufacture practically makes it impossible for dealers to sell firebreakers and fireworks in anything a fire-proof building, 1,000 feet wide in building; or even a lack of grain.
it has been the custom for dealers to would small stands just outside the larger cities where haws have been established and sell them. For the past two years, a "sane" Fourth of July be practiced unhappily in Kansas, due to the fact anyone can buy a firecracker in the city limits and buy all he is needed, and then celebrate to his很喜欢. But now, it seems that authorities have gotten on to the city and fireworks are doomed to extinction, along with firearms, gear, and other reliefs by foreigners.
and the Daily Kansan home.
W. A. A. to Hold Second Annual Banquet May
The second annual banquet of the Women's Athletic Association will be held on Thursday, May 8, at 6:30 p. m. at Wiedemann's grill room. The dinner will cost $1.10 a plate. Tickets will be available from Fern Crooks, c25; Frances Martia, c25; Edith Mary Martin, c35; and Joni Snyder, c45. A. members who are going to attend the banquet must sign up on the list which is posted on the bulletin box in the gymnasium.
Installation of officers will be bel' at the banquet.
School Service Bureau Recommends Changes for Chanute Schools
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Report Contains Treatment of Instruction Methods and Studies
An extensive analysis of the school system of Chamee with recommendations for changes is embodied in the survey of the system conducted through the bureau of school service of the University. The report, covering 300 typewritten papers is now ready for the press.
The report is the work of Prof. F. P. Orliten, director of the bureau on education at the University of St. Petersburg State Teachers' College of Empirical Prof. C. P. Williams of the State Agricultural College and Prof. T. P. Smith, superintendent of school
The report is unusual of its kind in its extensive treatment of the curriculum needs of the Chantz schools, the measurement of instruction results and the proposal of a salary schedule for teachers, provide appropriate research based on teaching efficiency, according Professor Orien.
Other chapters of the report deal with the problems of a junior college, a school building program, or the financing of the program.
Concerning the teachers' salaries in Chanute, Professor OBrien said, "The report indicates that the salary adequately trained teachers."
B.O.T.C. to Elect Colonel
Members of Unit to Select Honorary Officer
The honorary colonel for the R. O. T, C will be elected by members of the R. O. T, C this spring, instead of waiting until next fall and having the entire student body elect one in the fall election, according to an announcement made today by the department of military science and tactics.
The seniors in the unit will decide upon three women from the present junior class whom they consider eligible for the position between now and tomorrow, when the nurses will be presented to the entire unit to be voted upon.
"It is thought possible to have the honorary collar present for the first drill in the fall to spring by electing her in the spring. In this way she can order her uniform in the summer. When she arrives at school starts in the fall. When she is elected in the fall it is nearly Christmas before she can get a uniform and be present at the drills. It is also thought that the men in the unit will feel more like they are their honorary collar if they wear the shirt of the aid of the student body," said MJ E. W, Turner.
The members of the department are planning on having Sue Moody, present honorary colonel, and the honorary colonel that is elected next Wednesday, present at the last drill May 14.
Thomas Butcher to Give Alumni Address in Frase
Thomas W. Butcher, c'94, Emporia,
recently accepted the invitation to
give the alumni address in Fraser
chapel. June 9.
Mr. Butcher is president of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia and was recently elected as its vice-president and its convention in Topoca, April 10.
At the Colorado State Agricultural College it was disclosed that all but three of the men awarded football letters had been trained during college. The men earned charges, and apologized, but their letters were forfeited, nevertheless.
Crippled Children Not Reflections on Their Parents
Dr. C. B. Francisco Explains Congenital Deformities in Talk Over WDAF
"Children born equipped cast no re-creation on their parents, Crooked feet, diablo, 1 hips, absent homes or parts, are conditions beyond control, and could no more be prevented than one could prevent lightning striking his house, said Dr. C. B. Francisco Garcia, executive director of the School of Medicine of the University, in a talk last night at radio station WDAF.
"Club feet and congenitally deformed hips can be cured, and in a large percentage of cases are made perfect," and Doctor Francisco, "but this requires great diligence on the part of the parents, and in the successful cases the parents deserve the greater part of the credit.
Should Watch Child's Growth
=Required duges are largely the result of diseases contracted by the child and are a notable example. When the parallels is noted, the child should be kept quiet.
Should Watch Child's Growth
"All deformities or tendencies toward deformities require observation during the entire growing period of the child, for as long as the child is growing the bones are soft and is cooked just as well as straight.
"In children from 1 to 5 years, there is sometimes failure of the cartilage in the bones to harden, resulting in bone leg, knee, knuckles and wrists. Cartilage conditions are often a question of nutrition. Girls between 12 and 15 tend to develop curvature of the spine. This condition occurs in girls in about nine cases out of ten, make it necessary to watch the boys also."
Parents Sometimes to Blame
"Parents generally do not realize that the management of crippled children differs from the management of normal children who become ill. They expect results reasonably short term, but if they are unable to observe continuous improvement."
"The parents should be content with doing what is necessary and not be led into adopting treatments or serious agents," and Doctor Francisco.
Glce Club Gives Concert
Crowd Fills Auditorium to Heat Last Program
The Men's Glee Club of the University, in its home concert Wednesday night, under the direction of *tof*, T. A. Larremore, was greeted by an audience that tazed the capacity of the auditorium.
The program was unraveled in its variety of solos and ensemble, ranging from two to five pieces to ones of a lighter nature. The Glee Club proved an agreeable surprise in showing the results of the intensive training of Professor Staley.
John M. Barstow, Martin Hall and Earl Miller each in solos won distinct favor with the audience, and the hit of the evening was the quartet, composed of Robert Tosing, Martin Hall, Kenneth Miller and Earl Miller, it being recalled again and again.
Alpha Chi Sigma victories
    Alpha Chi Sigma defeated Nu Sigma Mu. Nu Sigma Mu won the professional Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament Wednesday, April 30, by a score of 5 to 4. The batteries for Alpha Chi Sigma were Harvey Moyer and Thayer Saylor; for nu Mu, "No Daein" and "Resta" Nevitt.
Grieg's "Land Sighting," and Chadwick's "Song of the Viking" were of outstanding merit, nearly near all of the numbers they enthusiastically
Errett Scrivener's dialect work in the readings he gave was immensely enjoyed, as were the short violin solos of Kenneth Miller.
Alpha Chi Sigma will play Alpha Kappa PsI in the next round of the tournament.
The concert closed with a group of four college songs, the final being the Kansas "Crimson and the Blue."
Professors May Be in Second Childhood
Does the professor of philosophy have a secret passion for chewing gum, or have the instructors in the School of Education become so engrossed in their work that they seek diversion in playing hide and seek? Questions, deep and subtle questions, have always been answered by consulting the Lehman's play quizzes taken recently by members of the faculty.
Each person checked the games, diversions, and amusements in which she or he engages, from a long list including everything from raiding a kiddie-kar to smoking. Material gathered in the quiz might include a thrilling scenario entitled "Why Professors Leave School."
Perhaps the opening scene would picture a rhetoric teacher "being with the gang." Then the villain, a representative of the mob, might come sailing in on roller skates. And what could be a more appropriate means of locomotion for the dashing hero then a vehiclebuck? Others of the "gang" would have been amusements such as climbing trees, playing marbles, playing bridges, whishing, skipping, or even dancing. Who knows? Perhaps they might. But after all this is all perhaps, the club site not yet been announced.
University May Have Official Emblem Soon for City Decoration
Parallel Bars, Crimson and Blu in New Flag Picked Out by Local Men
K. U. may soon have a new official flag. Several business men of Lawrence, believing that the Ameri can flug is not appropriate to be used for decoration on every occasion, have proposed a plan whereby
an official K. U. flag may be used,
K. H. Kepler, manager of the loft
telephone company, recently sent to
the United States to obtain a
imprint from a company that makes
flags. Several flags were designed
and sent to him for approval.
If the University meets the proposed plan with approval the Lawrence business men will display the K. U. flag on special occasions and in private events. The students are chased for display with the K. U. colors during football season.
Mr. Kepler and a committee from the Chamber of Commerce looked over the collection of flags shown in Fig. 20. The parallel bars running the length of the harner, the colors alternating, crimson and blue. The ambulance will be referred to the University authorities. If it becomes clear that it be made the official flag of K. U.
The contest has been started in order to arouse an interest in the study of subjects 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.
Clothiers Offer Prizes
Total of $2,000 to Go to Best Economic Writer
Prizes totaling $2,000 have been offered by Hart, Schaffer and Marx clothings for the best studies in the fields of art and design are divided into two categories A and B.
Class A includes any resident of the United States or Canada without restriction, the possession of a degree is not required nor is any age limit set. Class B includes only those who at the time the papers are sent in are undergraduates of any American college.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, Saturday, May 3.
Authorized Parties
Art Department, studio, Saturday. May 3.
...
Alpha Xi Delta, Hay rack ride,
Saturday, May 3.
Chi Omega, Country Club, Saturday, May 3.
Varsity, Gymnasium, Saturday, May 3.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924
Alpha Delta Pi, Friday, May 2.
Alpha Kappa Pa, Broadview
Inn, Friday, May 2.
...
W.A.A.Convention Delegates Report Conference Talks
ssociation Holds Initiation Services for Twelve Eligible Women at Meeting
Initiation into the Women's Athletic Association as held Wednesday afternoon, April 10. The new members are as follows: Margaret Curry, c;27; Martha Sharon, c;27; Lucie Gise, c;28; Ruth Barrett, c;26; Jennette SieElhiney, c;26; Margaret Royer, c;27; Bon McClung, c;26; Gladys Tolley, c;26; Kelie Koehler, c;26; Don Tougay, c;27; Royen, c;27; and Mary Meyers, c;25.
After the initiatory services were completed the two delegates, Jean Bennett, c24, and Lyle Duncan, c25, who attended the Athletic Conference of American College Women which was held at Berkeley, Calif., a few weeks ago, gave their reports. Miss Bennett, who served on the gate, attended the closed meeting, while Miss Bennett attended the round-table sessions.
Revise Directory
The main work of the closed meetings of the A, C, A, C, W., according to Miss Duncan, was the revision of the directory which is a record of the business of the closed conferences. The college co-operative collegiate athletes for women should be allowed. The standard 100-point system which awards 100 points to the members of the first team in major sports, was adopted. The usual 100-point system if they wish to be members of A, C, A, C, W.
"The next conference, which will take place three years home, will be held at Cornell University. The meeting place was set in the East in the house that the Eastern schools would show more interest in women's athletics." The team will likely be selected after the 1927 conferences," said Miss Duncan.
K U High in Standards
"I was glad to learn that our University keeps very high standards in women's athletics in comparison with other colleges and universities in the United States," said Miss Bennett. "Our W. A. A. requires certain set of training rules for the various sports. A "C" average in schoolship is necessary in order to play a game." The dunlark 100-point system and require a physical examination before a woman is allowed to try out a ten a team. "Rifle shooting was the only interscholastic sport that the round-tailed enders. Fifteen colleges have field and刺战 as part of their sport. Form rather than speed is emblem. In some cases, intruding, ambushing, horseback riding, canvasing, golfing and aesthetic dancing. There are outings in several of the schools which belong to A. C. A. C. W."
Round Table Discussions
"Financing our local organizations," said Jesse Tempel, who also discussed at the round table. The Colorado Angels give 1 per cent of the money paid for activity tickets to their W. A. A., while other teams receive 10 per cent of the money allowed the concession for selling food and drinks at the football games. Student management of sports was recommended. Kansas already has student sport facilities, and W. A. A. included Miss Bennett.
Round Table Discussions
To Give Efficiency Tests
Women's Physical Ability Will Be Examined
Proficiency tests in motor and organic efficiency are being given to the women's gymnastics classes this week at the request of the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America.
The results of these tests are de- served for statistical purposes. They are being run throughout almost all faculties and colleges in the United States.
The tests being given at the University are as follows: 50-yard dash, basketball throw, high jump, target throw and distance swimming. Thus are graded as to the degree of proficiency the student shows.
Fifty children were treated for speech defects at a clinic conducted during the summer session of the University of Wisconsin.
Last Varsity Dance Will Be Held Saturday, May 3
The last varsity dance of the sea son will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday evening, May 3; to the manager of the varsities.
The feature of the party will be b an orchestra with two pianos. The isenhard-Jenkens orchestra will have with them in addition to their regular piano player, Frank Isenhard, and members, a former student on the Hill.
Refreshments will be served in usual at the party, and the regular admission price of $1 will be charged
"Jayhawkers" Ready to Distribute Friday Morning, Say Editors
Purchasers May Obtain Books at Central Administration Building, Room 3
The 1924 Jayhawker will be ready for distribution at 8:30 a.m. m. Friday, according to Ryland Petty, business manager of the yearbook. The books may be obtained at the Jayhawker or 5th Central Administration building.
Receipts will not be necessary in order to obtain a book, according to Petty, but they will save delay in obtaining any other documentation of the daphnehower office are not clear.
“There are still a few more Jay Hawkers which may be bought by those who have not yet obtained (our books),” said Petty this morning. “These books were ordered for students who promised to buy books, but who failed to make the payments at the required time.
"These few remaining books may be obtained at the Jayhawk office," said Petty. "The price for the book is $25, payable on ordering the book."
The 412 copies which had been ordered for the high schools in Kansas were sent out Wednesday afternoon. Each book bore the name of the high school which was to receive the book.
In each of the books which was sent to a high school was included a small card which presented the names with the compilations of its donors.
the donors of the Jayhawkwere: the University of Kansas, the Men's Activity Committee, the StudentActivity Committee, the Universityof Kansas Club and the Women'sStudent Government Association.
Students Give Concert
Fine Arts School Holds Recital in Fraser Chapel
The students of the School of Fine Arts gave their eleventh recital in Fraser hall this afternoon. The program consisted of:
Ensemble, First Movement, Sonata
No. 6 ... Burleigh
Elizabeth Coxe, New York
Elizabeth Cain, Violin:
Deep River ... Burleigh
Body and Soul ... Kramer
Volks Health
Helen Hamilton, voice.
Hymn to the Sun ___ Rimsky-Korsak_
koff-Franko
Schon Ronmarin ... Kreisle
Fink, Mountain and Forest
**Fiake** Mountain, Violin
In the Garden ... Mary Turner Salter
Shelter Requiem ... Mary Turner Salter
Requiem ... Mary Turner Salter
(from Song Cycle "Love's Epitome")
Alfreda Oakes, voice.
Nocurte ... Soderlund
Two Etudes ... Choni
William Laysight, piano.
Nudo Arciero ... Falconeri
Flower Sng from Faust ..Gound
er Sing from Faust ..Gouno
Esther Estter, voice.
- Colgates Samples Distributed
- Colgate Samples Distributed
“There are still some students who have not called for their samples of Colgate Powder, so we’re怕 this morning. “We have enough to give one to everybody on the campus if they will only call for them. Distribution will continue all day Friday and I hope that the result will be just as good.” We take advantage of this offer and vet “something for nothing.”
Miss Alcott Visits Here
GREER
Miss Maria Alcott of Junction and Colon, and Miss Lori Lurcan Carder were dinner guests at the Phi Bai Peti house Tuesday evening. Miss Alcott scopped here on route to the east where she will study. She has been a pupil of Rudolph Ganz in Switzerland, and was here to attend the concert given by the St. Louis Symphony orchestra.
Child Health Day Observed Today All Over Kansas
Calvin Coolidge and Other National Workers Back Health Program Everywhere
The Child Health day movement and the backing of leaders, not only in Kansas, but throughout the nation, resident Coolidge recently wrote to lebert Hoover, president of the american Child Health Association;
All over Kansas today exercises are being held in behalf of child health, according to reports coming from the Kansas Children's University director in Kansas of the Child Health day program. May fetes with the health aspect, baby rhines, special meetings and radio broadcasts of child health are being held
Community Must Meet Problem
"The stunted growth of urban population constantly presents new challenges for community residents. These problems should be met by action within each community itself. Our national voluntary associations concerned in these questions serve a great purpose in scientific research and education. Our understanding upon which solutions may be found in each community."
31. Nooover, in his letter to President Coolidge, after painting on three five other motions have lower initial death rates than the United States, and lower fatality to mothers at childhood, declares, on the other hand:
—In the last 20 years the United States" infant mortality rate has been reduced one-half. In no other country have children be held in crippled children."
Kansas is well supplied with agencies for caring for homeless children, says D. F. Shirk of Tampa state superintendent of the Kansas Children's Home Society; but according to Dr. Karl Manninger, president of the Kansas mental hygiene society, means of caring for mentally defective are totally inadequate than they are in 10,000 cases of the lower grades of feeble mindedness in Kansas—all of them hopeless and all of them serious—and the total capacity of the state school is 700.
Moral Education Needed
Moral Education Needed The child labor situation in Kansas is not serious, except perhaps in the sugar beet regions, for the figures compiled by Alice McFarlane, director of the court of industrial relations, showed only a few hundred boys and girls in industrial plants.
Moral conditions in Kansas need another public education, according to Mrs. Julian Perry, superintendent of the Women's Industrial farm at Lansing. She points out that the average age of the delinquents is 14 years, but that those who get arrested not by boys of their own age, but in many cases my mature men, and often men with families of their own.
Library Gift to Rosedale
Dr. Arthur E. Hertzler Presents 10,000 Medical Books
Dr. Arthur E. Hertzler, fe. of Halsted, has offered a large medical library to his colleagues in the Medical School at Rosdale.
The library consists of some 5,000 bound volumes and as many unbound, covering surgery and pathology. Doctor Hertzler has also a number of complete journal sets that have been acquired by the medical library. Some of the books are to be taken to the library in the building at Rosedale after it is completed, and the rest will be kept at the home of Doctor Hertzler. These, however, will be available to doctors and students in the school, for the card index will be printed on the ground of the Rosedale librarian, who will order such books as are needed.
Kansas to be Represented
The University of Kansas will be represented at the eighth national biennial convention of the Y. W. C. A, in New York City, April 29 to May 6, by the following delegates: Mariage Day, c.25, president of the University; A. Margaret Dale, c.24, of the National Association Commission of Standards; and Anna Dorothy Lester, c.26, under-graduate representative.
---
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Official student paper of the University o
Associate Editor
Benjamin L. Cohen
France
France
France
Frank H. U. Brown
New Edition
Stephen J. Woods
Swender Editor
Katarina B. Seidl
Sprint
Alton A. Lutner
Financial Times
Phil M. McConnell
Flord McCumb
Flord McCumb
Walrae Graves
Lola Pye
Brett Benton
Harry Marnov
Brett Benton
E. T. Lee Tun
Curtis Strong
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
awrence, Kansas
Phone--K, U, 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan area to picture the undergraduate program in theatre will go further than mere writing, the news by standing for the ideals of theatre; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be brave, to be strong; to have more serious problems to wield hooks; to all serve to the ability to write well.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924
LIFT THE CHORUS
Tomorrow night, the Lawrenz Choral Union will give its first public performance. For a year, the great organization and its lender have labored together in campaigns for membership, tryout after tryout, and hundreds of hours of evening practice. Difficulties have been constantly not; discouraging setbacks have frequently occurred; but now the chorus is a reality, a solid union of four hundred trained musicians and earnest workers.
For half a century, Lawrence has been known as an educational center. Now it will establish its name as a lover of music, and some day will acquire the enviable reputation that Lindsburg now enjoys.
Lawrence and the University are inseparable, and what one gains is accredited to both. Faculty and students have a big part in the Lawrence Choral Union—many are members and the others support it. Robinson gym should be packed toonerright when the Messiah is sung.
The only way to get some people' goat is to catch him by the board.
SPEAKING OF DUMB ANIMALS
The Weekly Manchester Guardian is fearful should sporting circles institute a "cowboy contest" (Bodee is not in their vocabulary) in England, and they believe the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals will intervene to stop it. They believe that "punching" cows, "bulldogging" and "ferroring of riding cowies is second only to bull fighting in Mexico, endangering the man and bringing forth "frenzied cries from the poor beats."
"Ow bloomin' unfawtawful! Of course America is still wild and save age. Rodoes are not events for seriative women to witness.
But what does the S. P. C. D. A. think of the English sportsman, who with a mustache reclining on his upper lip, and a cigarette hanging from the lower, menace in his eye, and a flask on his hip, climbs on his steel, or do they call hoses, "Mounts" in England, and like the Prince of Wales, ride into this "campaign."
He urges his "mount" over hedges, walls, and water courses. But the "charger" likes it. He never falls and spills his rider, although the rider quite often spills the horse. Perhaps they need a noeider or two to teach them to ride and take care of horses over there in England.
"Graduate Returns Head"—home line. At last, at last one has been found who did not hike to Kansas City.
There is but one method for the Eastern Hemisphere to attack the United States, and that is by sea. A strong navy is our chief method of defense. According to Admiral Countz our navy is hopeless and out of date. Recent experiments showed that the Canal Zone is not capable of defending itself. It appears as if the United States is forced to take some measures to secure adequate protection.
THE NAVY
Our naval history is rich in tradition and bravery. The story of heroic exploits dates to the time of Captain Kidd. The new republic astounded the world with the feats of John Paul Jones and the War of 1812 was won by sea power alone.
Admiral Farramau sailed the deep with a fleet that vied with the Confederacy for the greatest honors. The lesson taught by the Merrimae and the Monitor scrapped the navies of the world. This is the background upon which our navy rests.
A few thousand miles of ocean will not protect us. The world is in a state of unrest that makes armament necessary, if we are to survive. The whole question of the navy can only be settled in one way. The United States must make her navy one of the strongest in the world in spite of pacifists, dreamers and Utopians. Our constitutional liberty must be protected, and our homes must be secure.
The gink that poured acid on his Airelale's back probably laughed upoonously when the horse bearing his grandmother went by.
There is a possibility of war in Ireland again. That's nothing; there is a possibility of revolution in Mexico.
CHILD HEALTH DAY
Thursday, May 1, has been declared Child Health Day throughout the United States. This country has a reputation over the world for not paying attention to the health of her children. The proclaiming of today as Child Health day was a step in advance and proves that the citizens of the United States are awakening to the importance of the child's health.
The day is being celebrated all over the United States with May fetes featuring the health aspect. Clinics, special meetings, and radio talks on the various phases of child health will form a part of the program. This holiday will impress on the mind of the children the importance of health and should make the child take better care of itself.
If today has the effects on the people that it should it will be a good thing. If it is a success this year, as it undoubtedly will be, it should be made an annual affair, and a day set aside each year for Child Health Day.
According to Admiral Coontz to navy needs scrapping, not a scrap.
The blackbirds are with us again. This will receive the old story about the man who aimed low when he shot at a flock of them and three bushels of legs were picked up the next morning.
Next to the man who writes the inscriptions on tombstones, the biggest liar is the fellow who says that he can eat grape-fruit with his eyes open.
A MAY-DAY POME
"O, dewy was the morning
Upon the first of May;
And Dewey was the admiral
Down in Manila Bay;
And dewy were the Regent's eyes—
The eyes of royal blue.
And do we feel discouraged?
"do not think we do."
On Other Hills
At the University of Oregon the students have just started their Student Union drive. On the condition that the students pledge $20,000 in fee of the drive, the University has promised to purchase the building site.
bears to raise money for the Memorial Union Building fund. It is hoped that each senior will subscribe $50 to a subscription in membership in the Memorial Union.
-Ironquill. (Eugene Ware)
A novel exhibit of 63 publications of representative universities, colleges, normal schools and high schools in the United States and Canada was recently displayed at the Museum of Natural History which was sponsored by the department of journalism and hold for purposes of comparison.
Vasar is to establish a state bank on its campus. The institution will not only be a great convenience to students, but it will give those interested in banking as a career an opportunity to gain some practical experience.
A new "contagious ward" is being equipped at the student hospital in Manhattan, for the use of K. S. A. C. students.
The University of Michigan, under the auspices of the Alumni Association, has a unique way of telling their alumni about the school. A film portraying campus life events from ten years and this year has been completed, and is used to the various alumny clubs.
The senior class of the University of Wisconsin, numbering more than 1,500, recently voted unanimously to hold a campaign among class mem-
Wentworth Military Academy, of Lexington, Mo., will add a second year college course to its curriculare and thus become a junior college.
Harry Kipke, famous Michigan football, basketball and baseball star, has signed to go to the University of Missouri in the fall as football backboard coach. He will also lead and coach of baseball, Captain Harry Kipke is an all-American half
back and a nine-letter man at the University of Michigan. He finishes at Michigan this spring after an athletic record that has never been equaled in the history of the institution.
America's representation in the 1924 Olympic games consists of 423 athletes in 20 different branches of competition, the greatest aggregation of any country for a program of international sport events.
Outside work caused the failure of 34 of the 68 men who flicked out last semester from the University of Notre Dame, leading to the Boston News-Herald.
According to the Oregon Daily Emerald, Oregon leads all the other states of the Union in regard to the number of college students in the state on the basis of population. Oregon has one college student for
Make Connections for the
©
Last Varsity Dance
Two Pianos
Gordon Saunders
Frank Isenhart
Isenhart-Jenks 6 pieces
Sat. Nite, 9 P.M.
Robinson Gym
every 112 persons. In the list of 10 leading states in this connection, Kansas is fifth, having one college student for every 151 persons.
PATRONS DE VIEUX MÉTROIS
$55
Extraordinary values in fine woolens 120 new spring patterns
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The annual high school music contest conducted by the Kansai State Teachers' College of Emporia, is being held this week in Albert Taylor hall at Emporia, with 3,000 contestants.
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SUMMER POSITIONS
We are now adding college students to our force for the summer months. We have an annual international lion. Students employed by our organization ensure lions for the next college year. We provide $200,000 with opportunity for students at $100,000 with opportunity. A number of students earned well over $1000 last summer. No capital expenditure for full participation and organization of our lions.
Universal Book & Bible House College Department
Japanese Prints 40c to $2.50
1010 Arch St. Philadelphia
See them in our window
Keeler Book Store
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1924
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday
30 August. Second half begins 28 July.
Opportunities to do work for the A. B. and for higher education to do special work in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 8
Stanford University
California
Inist on
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924
Women Challenged to Bridge Games by Men Winners
All Entries for Tournamen Must Be In by Tonight; Contest Opens Friday, Mpv 2
"The winners of the bridge tournament which starts Friday, May 2, will challenge any women's team which cares to take a chance of getting bent," said "Shel" Janicke, "of the tournament, this morning.
All entries must be made by 6 p.m. tonight. Any team is eligible fraternity or independent, the only qualifications being that they pay the fee. If no fees will be used to buy the materials necessary for the tournament.
To be at Oread Care
The tournament is to be held in the two back hoofs of the Oread Cafe. Arrangements have been made for the students (for testing) to play a daily hour which will be convenient. The management will draw the contestant for the first round Thursday night.
"This tournament will be the first of its kind in the history of the University and promises to show some real thrills and some close scientific playing, said "Herb" Lutz, one of the managers. The progress of the tournament will be posted at the Cafe and also at Carl's downtown.
The prize for the winners is to be a handsome inlaid Oriental trophy, and according to the managers it will be all that is expected.
Rules Given Below
The rules and regulations for the tournament are as follows:
"For honorary referee, we are trying to get Hoyle here in person," said Lutz this afternoon.
1. Each house, club, lodge, boarding place or organization of any kind interested in the noble and ancient art of finesse, is allowed two teams of two men each, to represent their house, said two teams to be chosen by ballot, acclamation, local tournament or in any way the organizer.
2. The tournament shall be held at the Orend Cafe.
3. Hours of play 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 camps.
5. The handsome Oriental trophy shall be displayed in a downtown window, as soon as the fees are paid, and it will be locked in a secure lock that is secured, has picked said trophy.
Play Off Tennis Matches
First Brackets of Tournament Finished Today
The first brackets of the mixed doubles tennis tournament are being played off and will be finished by Thursday night, May 1.
The results of the matches already finished are as follows: Eleanor Hanson and Raymond Bachelor won on Saturday, Helen Hanson and Hanson, 6-1, 6-1; Vera Krebbel and John Alden won from Helen Jaka and Hugh Brown by default; and Darling Crum and E. Wallace in the Cracker and Harry Morrow by default.
Women students wishing to enter in the women's singles and doubles tournament may sign up before Friday, May 2. Drawings for the first round will be made Saturday, May 3, and the hosts will be posted Monday, May 5. The matches will start being played on Monday afternoon, May 5. In order to enter the women's doubles tournament, must be from the same class.
Messiah to Hold Final Rehearsal
Final rehearsal for the Messiah chorus is to be Thursday night, May 1, in Robinson gymnasium, with both chorus and orchestra in their places. Chorus members are asked to be there at 7:15; that they may be seated by 7:30. No visitors will be allowed until 9:30. Dean Swarthout. Printed instructions will be given the choir. Rehearsal with orchestra and soloists will be Friday at 11 o'clock.
The house is practically sold out,
and special bleachers have been
erected at the back of the hall for
the purpose of two or three
hundred people.
The annual Jayhawk banquet will be given at Wiedemann's ten room Thursday, May 8. The printer, engraver and artist of the Jayhawk will be the guests of the staff and advisory board. The affair will be informal and toasts will follow the banquet.
Acacia Makes Petition for Alumni Charter Her
A group of Lawrence alumni members of Acacia fraternity signed a petition to the grand council of the fraternity for an alumni charter, at a dinner held Tuesday evening at 643 Rhode Island street. Many of the men present were graduated from the University of Kansas.
The men who signed the petition are: Prof. N. P. Shrewd, head of the department of bacteriology; W. R. Schreiner, assistant biologist; M. S. Geer, secretary of municipal Reference Bureau; Harvey Walker of the Municipal Reference Bureau; O. O. Stoddard, professor of physics; W. L. Burdick, professor of law and vice-chancellor; George O. E. Hobbs, professor of mechanical engineering;
L. Reed, professor of physiology; E.
Lee Treese, assistant professor of
biotechnology; Kelvin Hoover, Ross H.
Chyton, D. M. Hornsquain, Mark Gry,
Milton Frank Marshall, Greg M.
Pennock, J. Kistler, and L.
E. Russell.
Princeton University is installing system of unannounced tests in be hope that it will do away with examming" before examination.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1490, 200 W. 12. M7
BOYS DESIRING rooms for next year are invited to inspect home at 1503 Mass. Would be willing t
LOST—Rescival card south entrance Fraser chapel, very important. Call Beth McThom, 1728 White. M3
FOR SALE—A Corona, value $50,
practically new, will sell for $35.
Call 1490, 200 West 12th. M3
accommodate a small fraternity for board and rooms. Mrs. G. E. Tucker. phone 385. M2
.OST—Scabbard and Blade pin.
Finder call 1288. M3
PERSON who took to mistake a top coat from Eckle's house Saturday night please call 602. M5
WANTED: Typing of all kinds.
Phone 1490, 200 W. 12th. M7
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stuba wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2358. D. M. Whiteside. tf
c'OR RENT=Light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Reference required. 721 M. St. M5
FOR RENT - June to September, furnished house, seven rooms and garage. Phone 2706, 808 Missouri St. M. T. Van Hecke. tf
LOST: Cameo broach at K. U. Stu-
dium Saturday, Reward, Mrs.
D. C, Murphy, 1142 In, Phone 573,
A30
Varsity Bowersock
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FOR RENT—An apartment at 1291
Oread for sumt w. Call 1340 Red.
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Friday and Saturday
Two Paramount Pictures
Prices: 10c & 28c
Ernest Torrence and Mary Astor
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Lois Wilson and Richard Dix
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Shows 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
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Thomas Meighan
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JAYHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
I'M - A - JAYHAWK If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
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A New Version of the Sleeveless Sweater
This time it is a sleeveless model and it is just as clever and boyish as it can be. It comes in many of the bright colors which are so popular this Spring and the materials are silk, mohair and fiber. With a frilly white blouse any version of this model will be crisp and fresh for a warm Spring morning on the campus or the links.
PRICES
$3.75 $5.75 $8.00
6
ORPHEUM
THEATER
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
William Fox presents The Motion Picture
"If Winter Comes"
From the Famous Novel By A. S. M. Hutchinson
Percy Marymont as Jake Glove with high
and Low Jinks — "IF WINTER COMES"
A WILLIAM FOX
Special Production
"Mightier than the Book!"
"Mightier than the Book!"
3 Shows Thursday - 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
4 Shows Daily Friday and Saturday
2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 P. M.
Prices 25 and 50 cents
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball Players Depart for Four Games in Missour
"Potsy" Clark and "Phog Allen Accompany Team on Important Trin
The Kansas baseball team will leave tonight at 7:25 for its four game series in the state of Missouri. They will play the University of Missouri Friday and Saturday and journey on to St. Louis Sunday, where they will play Washington University Monday and Tuesday.
Telve men, with Coach George "Potsy" Clark and Frorest Alen, director of athletics, will make the trip. The team will return to Iowa.
The following men will make the trip: Hilpin, who will do the receiving; Lonborg, first base; Hodge, second base; Price, short stop; with Bolen or Comby at third. In the outfield Black will hold down the left garden, Hewett at center, and Holloworth in right field.
Dunne, Murray "Pause" Davis, and "Dave" Wright will be the harriers who will make the trip. Wright and Davis will probably alternate with Hollingsworth in right field when they are not on the mound.
The first game will be started by Dunne and the game Saturday will be started by Davis. Either Davis or Dunne will start Monday's game, the amount of work done in the first games of the series determining who will be the final selection, Coach Clark stated this morning.
Jayhawkers Meet Washburn a Country Club
First Golf Match May 3
University students will get their first chance to see the Jaashwar golf team in action next Saturday. May 3, at the Lawrence Country Club. At that time a team from Washburn College of Arts and Sciences will play the Washburn farm a return match at Topocha on May 13.
Followers of the sport are enthusiastic over the introduction of golf into the University's activities. They say that other universities throughout the country have the sport well established and that there is no reason why it should not be so at Kansas.
Law School Doctors "Try It on the Dog
The sound is composed at the present time of Hill, Henry, and Crowder. The men are working out twigs from the cliff. Clab ground are looking fine.
John Hound, better known to his friends and acquaintances as "Three-Legged Jake," arrived from southern Missouri this week, to enjoy the spring weather in spring. Although badly handicapped by the loss of part of his fore leg, "Jake" was nevertheless an enthusiastic tourist, and accompanied by Chet Shorts, a history facery character, he saw all the lights of the University.
He is rather touchy on the subject of his loss and absolutely refuses to give any satisfactory information as to how the accident occurred.
Three men, it is rumored, from the School of Law, experimenting in the service of suffering canniness, endeavored to replace the leg with a wooden one, even going so far as to tear their handkerchiefs in shreds as a padding. "Jake" seemed to be much pleased with the results.
Sterling Made President of Classical Association
Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the department of Greek, was elected president of the Classical Association of Kannas and Western Missouri at the annual meeting in April 25 and 26. The 1923 meeting of the association will be held at the University of Kannas. One of the most interesting features of the association's program in Kannas is the presence of Dr. Walke, one of the members of the faculty of the University who attended the meeting, was the talk by H. J. Haskell, editor writer for the Kannas City Star, Mr. Hankell returned recently to Kannas to talk in his talk, his visit to the interesting places in Rome.
The classical association met at the University in the spring of 1922.
Band Will Give Concert
The University band will give a concert on Wednesday, May 14, in Fraser chapel, it was announced today. J. C. McCanes, director, promotes a good program.
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects Officers for Next Year
At a noon day lunchun held by Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, at the Hill Top House, Wednesday, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Harvey Kroger, Democrat; Donna Reagan, vice-president; Jason A. Huber, secretary-treasurer. A report of the national convention, held recently at Ft. Worth, Texas, was given by H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science. The report involved political in the national constitution and the new charters. Amendment was made to that $ \textcircled{1} $ the next meeting plans for the coming year would be outlined.
Student Committee Is Given Banquet by Athletic Association
Work Done in Putting Relays Across Is Praised by Officers
The University Athletic Association entertained the members of the Kansas Belays student committee with a banquet on Tuesday at Noon, Wednesday.
The purpose of the banquet was to get the student committee and the officers of the athletic association together to receive the thanks of the Athletic Association for their successful putt in the relay successfully across.
Earl Potter, publicity manager,
spoke on behalf of the association,
and thanked the student managers
for their work. "At no time," said
Mr. Potter. "was any request that I
managed to be happy with it, but the very best spirit."
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, reviewed the work of the committee and the success of the relays and made some prophecies of what would be done next year. He also mentioned the possibilities of giving an award to those who became senior managers in future years. The committee met
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awe: Doctor Allen, George "Patsy" Clark, G. B. Patrick, John Bunn, and Earl Potter, of the athletic department; J. D. Boggs and Jack Helling, senior managers; Gerald Smith and Gerald Smith, junior managers; Victor Mathews, Pete Wolyt, R. Brown and Walter Schlatter, sophomore managers; Amadeu Colo, Joe Mallory, Brad Juyal, Willis Hongland, freshman managers.
Kansas Schools in Triangular Speaking Contest
Students Talk on Politics
Each speaker drew three subjects one hour before the contest and could speak on any one of the three he chose. Contentants were not permitted to use the Library or any referee during an after having drawn their tonics.
suit of the contest has not yet beer learned.
A triangular, extemporaneous speaking contest was held Wesnede day evening in Topeka, between Washburnh, the State Teachers' College of Emporia, and the Kansas State Agricultural College. The re-
The general subject for all the talks was "The National Political Situation." Thirty individual topics on different phases of this general subject were prepared by Prof. James L. Lardner of Northern University.
The judges for the contest were W. A. Sterba, H. Hefflinger of Newton, and F. B. Ross, of Emporia.
George Henry Weinmann, blind student of Northwestern University, has just passed examination for admittance to the Illinois bar. He has taught English and he reads all the text books and his legal documents to him.
The newest trend of style is emphasized in the smart designing and skilled workmanhip of these new spring suits. And on account of our unique selling system, lessening overhead, selling for cash, no cut prices, and one price to all, we enable you to
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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
Last Times Tonight
BowersockTheatre
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, 63c. Children, all seats 25c.
Paramount First National
The Best in Motion Pictures
So
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Movie Censorship to Be Live Issue at Club Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(United Press)
Convention of Federation of Women's Clubs to Be at Los Angeles This Year
Washington, May 12. What should he the women of the United States do about the movie censorship? "Promotes to be a live subject at the coming biennial convention of the Genocide Club in Angeles, June 2-13."
The federation has indorsed state
bureau, but not federal censorship—but has not pushed the subject.
The women have on their Los Angeles program a visit to Hollywood and the studios. Certain movie stars of "spoocited reputations" will appear on the program.
Resolution Adopted
At the Hot Springs biennial conference in 1918 a new introduction, by Mrs. A. H. Finn of Delaware, was presented that has never been read. It is read.
"That the General Federation re-
commend that women in the various
tubs use all possible effort toward
in the various states use all possible effort toward extending the area of responsibility to the law from the influence of harmful films, inducing the legislatures of states aside from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kansas and Maryland where legal restrictions apply.
seniorship then existed) to enact laws similar to the motion picture Seniorship laws of those states, gov-
errors to appoint sutile men and合念 to administer these laws, and a general to make and strengthen an authority at hand to cope with anvil which so seriously threatens the super foundation of society."
Will Fight for Censorship
It is understood in federation societies here that the present temper of the press will discourage the credibility that the censorship will come again and a big fight made, Mrs. Steinm, the author of the 1918 resolution, says that the work of Mrs. Attery Lilly of New York, a supporter of Ms. Mcdougal Chapman, appointed immediately after the federation's resolution for censorship in Hot Springs, has not worked in the interest of the resolution, but in the interest of Mr. Chapman, who he says, "is a serious matter."
The Finn faction is now ready, it stated, to make a fight for federal supervision in the shape of a bill for the regulation of horse racing along the line if the Ushapaw bill, indorsed by the National Motion Picture Conference held in Washington in February, and produced shortly afterward in the
Mrs. Lilly, the movie chairman ill report on motion picture world the twenty-five federations where motion picture committee is functioning. No matter what she recommends a row is likely.
Women Singers to Tour
lee Club to Present Concert in Three Towns
The Women's Glee Club will leave on dayon on a short trip during which ey will give three concerts. The embers will leave Monday noon in totebags and attend a concert at Efingham, tuesday afternoon they will appear a program at Aitchison, and Tuesday evening they will give a concert Winchester. The entire trip will made by motor. The entire club
Although concerts have been given of town before this year, this is first time that a trip including more than one concert has been given by the club, the following officers for six year were elected, president.
Sifers; librarian, Anice Fear
secretary-treasurer, Ebert Otto
ness manager, Alfreda Oakes.
Ohio State has a "found station" are articles found on the campus turned in.
K. U. Candidates in 1868 "Must Be Over 12"—Board and Room $4 a Week, Says Old Catalog
"Candidates for admission to this course shall be over 12 years of age, and must pass an examination in the following studies: Orthography, penmanship, reading, mental arithmetic, elements of geography, and written arithmetic over to interest," says one of the opening paragraphs of the annual catalog of 1867 for the University of Kanaas."
"Students must present a satisfactory excuse for every absence from class before they will be permitted to return. Any member receiving 10 marks for absence without good excuse shall cease to be a member of the University." reads another paragraph.
Further along we read: "Students must not absent themselves from town without permission from the president." And "Board and room may be had with private families for $4 per week."
All the above information occupies a more or less prominent position in the second annual catalog of the University of Kansas, under date of 1857, a copy of which was recently brought to light from out of the archives of the museum by C. D. Barker, assistant curator.
Included in the material on the 28 pages of the catalog are a list of the board of regents, numbering 14; a list of the faculty, numbering seven and headed by John Frauer, A. M. president and chancellor.
The other faculty members were: David H. Robinson, A. M.; Frank H. Snow, A. M.; John Horner, A. M; Peter L. Spencer, A. M.; Albert Newman, M. D. The latter is listed as a lecturer upon hygiene, proving that the present hygiene classes under the nuples of the de-ionized or physical training are no modern fad.
Ooepaying a prominent place in the catalog is a complete roster of the student body, numbering 105 in
Professor Gilkinson Talks on Forensics to Women's Forum
Says Coach
K. U. Lacks Interest in Debate by Being Over-Organized,
"Overorganization on the Hill is probably the reason why the University of Kansas does not take more interest in debating societies," said Professor Bryan A. Giklinson, of the public speaking department in his bachelor's course in the University at 430 West 20th Street in 290 Fraser hall. The professor of Professor Giklinson's talk was "College and Intercollegiate Forensics." He explained that there were three kinds of forensic work, declamation, oratory and debate. Debate is the greatest value as it trains the mind to a greater degree, develops personality, and portrays person's capacity for organization.
"There is little effort to train the students in the classroom. The efforts of the department are limited because of the number of as many students as possible, not to train the individual. Oratory at the University of Kansas has not been developed because the foundation has not been adequate. The purpose of our active debating societies at the University of Kansas is that other organizations take their place. Debates are not well attended because the questions of debate are not of interest," said Professor Skiklonn.
"In the University of Kansas, this erotic situation is not all that I should be. Three will have to be a recival of interest before we can succeed. This interest will have to be stimulated by varied programs, a wider field of opponents and more delivery," said Professor Gilkinson.
A Chinese restaurant in New York City leases its hat checking privilege for $12,000 a year. At that, insiders say the concession will pay profits of $10,000 a year. The usual system is to make the check girls wear tight collars so they can't hide their tips, which usually have to be turned in. The tipping system will pass as soon as the man estimates that each hat costs him $50 in tips before he wears it out.
Leases Har Checking Right
all, with the home address of each individual. By 1872 the total enrollment at the University had increased from seven to 10.
Out of the 105 students enrolled in the University the second year of its existence, 65 were registered from Lawrence. Since there was no additional fee for out-of-the-state students, all were no doubt born dome bim. Some students represented in the student box by eight members, Kannau, May, etion, Monoka, Richland, Olathe, Savoie, Grant, Burlingame, and Iola were the other Kansas towns represented. But this heavy local enrollment does not mean that the University was not known outside the state. One student was enrolled from New Bedford Mass. N.Y. and one from New York State.
In 1872 the states of Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, New York, Missouri,
Colorado territory, Minnesota,
and the District of Columbia, England,
and Canada were all represented in
the student body.
In these early years of the University's existence, the annual tuition fee was $10, with an exemption provision that limited the number of citizens killed in Quandell's raid.
Those who aspired to a college education in the early seventies had more to fear from examinations than the student of today. According to the old catalogs, entrance examinations were given at the opening of school in September, examinations were given at the end of each semester, and at the end of the given semester, when the student was given permission to enter the entire year's work. Examinations were both oral and written.
But to make up for this, in addition to the holiday vacation, a one week's resse was given during the summer instructor, beginning about March 20.
Flint Will Attend Press Meeting at Fort Scott
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, left today for Fort Scott, to attend a meeting of the Kansas Press Association of the second and third congressional districts. The members of the third district will be the guests of the secretiary George Marble, editor of the Fort Scott Tribune, will be host to the visitors.
Professor Flint will speak. Saturday, May 3, at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon on his "Ten Tests of Town." Saturday afternoon he will speak before the meeting on "Helping the Advertiser."
Haskell Band in Concert
Will Play Saturday Afternoon in South Park
The Haskell band will give a concert Saturday afternoon at 2:30 l in South park and the direction is to the Guggenheim Museum and Bennie Soars will be the solistls
The program will be as follows:
March, Idora Park . *Roland F. Seit*
Overture, Morning. Noon and
Ballet Flight of the Birds W. M. Rie
Norwegian Dance No. 2 E... Grie
Baritone Solo Autumn Colors
Night in Vienna ... Von Suspe
Cornet Solo, Polka, The Wanderer
*Fed. v. Harlan*
Barnhouse
Bennie Sears
Writer, Workload of the Winds
Charge ... G. Tuder
Star Spangled Banner
The concert which the Haskell Institute orchestra and band will give in Haskell chapel Saturday night will be the final concert of music week in Lawrence. The public is invited to attend.
White Crow Found by Student Charles Hutchins, naturalist, says that a pure white crow was captured by Joseph Cummings, a student at a Denver, Colo., high school. There is also a black feather on his pink eyes. "Such birds have existed," says Mr. Hutchins, "because a few have been found dead and some are now in museums in the East."
... John T. Hat
Overture, Winds Wives of Merry-
sor ... O, Nicola
Descriptive, Fantasia, Cavaleur
White Crow Found by Student
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo., May 2.—All witnesses of the explosion and fire yesterday at the plant of the Interstate Refinerys, Inc., which caused the death of four men, will be submitted to testimony at a coroner's input session in June. E. Moss, deputy coroner, Doctor Moss announced plans May 1, for a vigorous and exhaustive investigation of the cause of the blast.
Jefferson City, Mo., May 2 — John Lee, negro, will be hanged in Cole County jail yard at 9 tomorrow. The governor has been in the penitentiary since Nov. 21, 1911. He was tried and convicted of murdering his cellmate the night of Oct. 10, 1922.
Washington, May 2—The conference report on the soldier bonus bill was ratified today by the Senate. If the House takes similar action on the bill, it would clear the way for dispatch of the measure to President Coolidge.
Chiginak, Alaska, May 2—Parties are still searching for Mai, Frederick L. Martin, around-the-world flight commander, who disappeared yesterday after taking off at Chiginak. The best hope held was that Major Marsh mechanical engineer had taken refuge in some sewer then drowned rocky coast.
Kansas Cleanup Week Will Be Biggest Ever Say Those in Charge
Commercial Clubs, Boy Scouts and Other Organizations Aid in Plans
Aid in Plans
Topika, May 2 - Indications are that Kansas cleanup week this spring, which in accordance with a proclamation from the governor is due to begin on Saturday by far the biggest and most effective event of its character ever undertaken in the state. Letters from mayors from Kansas and proclamation from commercial heads, clubs, boy scouts, and others who have been asked to take leadership in the grant campaign indicate the growing opportunity has reached the fewest.
Since communities have been informed through the newspapers and through literature sent broadcast that 134 persons died in flames in Kansas last year, that the property of 125 persons died in a community disease practically all of which could have been prevented, the state's population seems to have arisen to a determination to rid communities of menaces to health, life, and property. They have imbbed the cleanup effort and the need to modify their mindset that create disastrous fires and breed death-dealing contagion. Co-ordination of the state board of health of which Dr. Milton O. Naylor is secretary and Elmer E. Scott state fire marshal, is appealing to the governor to send a message and there is abundant evidence that the two department are to receive the greatest possible co-operation.
these results are expected from this spring's cleanup drive, the two department heads believe.
Applications for the Lucinda Smith Buchen loan scholarship for the year of 1924-25 must be in the hands of the committee in charge of the award of the scholarship on or before May 16.
This scholarship, which is maintained by alumnus of Pi Beta Phi, is a loan scholarship of $200 without interest for two years. It is open to young women of the junior and senior classes.
Loan Scholarship Offeree
Junior and Senior Women Ma Apply for $200 Fund
The committee in charge of award is: Mrs. F. H. Smitheyer, Mrs A. D. Wilcox and Miss Hannah Oliver.
The K. U. Philatite Society held the initiation last night for George Carey, 28", of Lawrence and Dave Clayton, assistant postmaster of Lawrenc.
Additional Authorized Parties
Pi Upsilon formal, Pi Upsilon
house, May 3.
Kappa Sigma, F. A. U., May 3
Theta Phi Alpha, Ecke's,
May 3.
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924
Ruined Cellar Opposite Fraser Original Beginning of Commons Noted for Its Beans and Pie
"Brick's of Bygone Days" is about the only name that the students to day give to the little cavel-r-circ across the road east of Frauer hall. But that little cavel was the historical beginning of the Commons. For on that spot in 1808 or 1899 the far famed sweetened baked beans and beignets came in exhibition. It was bave that Billy's Prairie Test can serve to serve the needs of the University students.
Billy Reynolds was the owner of the little restaurant. Mrs. Bentty and Reynolds ran the place. The full capacity of Billy's was only 20 or 30 persons, and every noon found a waitlist behind the counter.
Mrs. Beatty had a way of sweetening baked beans and serving them in such fine style that they were able to eat them with a berry pie that Mrs. Beatty would cook still brings food memories to a number of the faculty who were here
"The Chancellor would many times be found catting baked beans with some University man at Biy's," said Earlier Cook well recently. "In three days we all liked to go to her home and when the check from home was delayed, we imposed on her gc志愿服务. For Mrs. Beauty, like Bily himself, to whom she was loyalty devoted, to whom she was loyalty dedicated, and she tamed more than one million customers, she was waiting to hear from home."
Billy at first had what he termed an Eatmobil. This was a little car fitted up with white cased tables and seats. Every evening would find the street closed with many good streets with many good things to eat. The city restaurants objected to it.⁴
Article by E. E. Slosson Appears in K. C. Times
Dr. E, Dr. Slosson, B, S., '00, M, S', '92, gave a paper before the meeting of American Chemistry Association, at Washington, D. C., this year. The editorial page of the Kansas City Times Friday, May 2; contains a part of the paper, "Chemistry's Contribution to the Ancient Cities of Tyre and Sidon."
Doctor Sisson is a native Kansan, an editor and chemist. He was professor of chemistry at the University of Wyoming for one year. In 1902 he received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago.
The commencement address of the University of Kansas this year will be given by Doctor Slosson.
Nomad Artist Visits Here
Richard Erdmann's Sketches Pay Expenses
A nomad artist, from Greenwich Village, by name Richard Erwinman, has arrived in Lawrence and is visiting Prof. Charles G. Dunlap, Mr. Marvin Trent, paying his expense by drawing pencil portraits of people. His favorite method is to choose an easy chair in the lobby of a hotel, sketch some man unawares and present him with his portrait; for a consideration
Mr. Erdmann is a graduate of the Cincinnati Art Academy, and has studied at the Art Students' League in New York. He graduated from New York. He finished his work in New York eight months ago. Portrait painting is his speciality. On Feb. 14 he left Chillicothe, Ohio, to begin a $20,000 mileage in his rockbook
Until the end of school, Mr. Erdmann will be in Lawrence sketch profiles. He says he prefers to sketcher man, rather than women." The women sometimes object to having double chins, put in pictures when they belong there," was his explanation.
A business show was held recently in San Francisco. The object of the exhibition was to assemble under one roof all kinds of competitive office equipment in order to foster all that needs to the efficient handling of business.
No.166
The show was not conducted for the purpose of selling but for educating. There was no charge for admission and it was exclusively invitational. Different days were set for the different business schools in the different nearby business schools and the economists from the University of California attended.
so it was taken out to Haskell and then a little while later it was abandoned. The building where the school is now located, on west west of the College Inn.
In 1898 or 1899 Billy rented a small piece of ground from Mr. Watkins and started the Oread Ca'co. This was always the name of the cafe but popular usage of "Billy" was that it nearly began for the original name.
Me, Beatty is said to have had her own ideas of keeping up the morale of the place, and her own idea of opening a door between the tiny dining hall and the tinker kitchen quilted mary an incipient riot when feeling run high between the laws and the gritty grip of grinding grassy sprawling over her counters either. "Bertha are fifty cents extra," she announced crisply to an astounded freshman woman who was partly reclining on the broad oak table.
Billy Reynolds died June 25, 1907. But the little cafe continued in charge of Mrs. Beatty until the lair was wanted by the Warkins estate, from which the lease was held, and the building was removed into the residence district and converted into a modern home.
After a lapse of time, Billy's was succeeded by a student cafeteria, conducted by the department of home economics, in the basement of Fraser hall. It also had an all too brief existence, and nothing of the kind had ever taken its place until the erection of the University Commons But "Billy" was with the old guard, because of the genuine affection in which the stocky built, alert, and blue-eyed young student-promoter was held
Classes of Last Four Years to Hold Reunion at University, June 9
Members to Be Entertainer With Luncheon, Baseball and Reception
The classes of '20, '21, '22, and '23 will hold their rehearsions on Monday, June 9, according to Harvey Walker, A. B. 23, who is in charge of the program. Members of these classes will register Monday morning, June 9, and will meet at the University Commons for lunch at noon, and then participate in the Kansas-Nevada baseball game to be played here that day.
At the lunchroom the presidents of each of the classes will make short talks, according to Walker. The presidents of the classes are: '20, Wint Smith; '21, John Bunn; '22, Everett Bradley; '23, Joe Bloom.
Following the baseball game the group will join the alumni parade from Dyche museum to Robinson gymnasium, where the alumni banquet will be served at 6 p. m. At 8:30 they will attend the channeler's reception in Administration building, and end the day with the senior hall on the second floors of central Administrator building.
The membership of these four classes totals 2,087, according to Walker. A general news letter, followed by a personal letter outlining the membership requirements to each member within a few days. Each member who attends will be required to pay a registration fee of $1 to cover the expense connected with the Common and admission to the baseball game according to Walker.
"Annuals Going Fast," Say Editors This Mornin
More than one half of the 1924 Jayhawkers which were ordered by students had been called for by noon today, according to Ryland Petty business manager of the yearbook There are still a few books available for those who have not yet bought one.
A line of students waited at the door of the Jayhawk office between each class period which would entitle their receipt which would entitle them to a book. Many were when the office opened this morning, and the Jayhawk office will be on Saturday and Monday for the distribution of books to those who do not get their books today, according to Petty.
Seats Practically Gone for Messiah; Few Left at Door
Lawrence Choir Added to by Baldwin and Kansas City Singers and Orchestra
Recommend Cushions on Seats
Special accommodations have been made, however, for some two or three hundred people with bleachers at the stage. The additional stage has been moved so far forward to sat the chorus, these bleacher seats will be very desirable as far as position is concerned. They will be as 81 seats, unrestored, at the door.
Seats for the "Messiah" are almost gone and practically the entire house is sold out. There is a prospect that a few may be turned in at the door, and there are still some at Bell's music store, but the office of Fine Arts is completely sold out, P. D. M. Swarthout this morning.
Recommend Cushions on Seats
"I would recommend that people occupy blacher seats bring some sort of cushion with them," said Dean Swarthwort of the School of Nursing at Baylor University, for portentous undertaking, and will fill a good two hours, possibly more. It is important to be comfortable and with cushions or blankets these seats will be as good as the $3 ones.
The orchestra of the University will be reinforced by six players from Kansas City, several of whom are members of Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra.
The hall is to be decorated in greens and flowers by Ralph Ward, florist, and members of his committee. The women of the chorus are to dress in white and the men in black with black ties.
The rehearsal of Thursday evening went through with splendid style, Dean Swarthout says, and promises well for tonight. Forty-five singers from Baldwin arrived early this evening, and will be members of the chorus. The solists, Ethel Benedict, soprano, Ray.Mason Hawkins, concerto, Karen Tucker, tom Thatcher, bass, arrived on the 10:20 Santa Fe this morning from Kansas City, and held rehearsal with the orchestra.
Members of Board Guests
Members of the state board of administration will be guests of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linden tonight; to visit her without mother of Dean Swarthout may also be here for music week.
Members of Board Guests
The director of the chorus, Dean Sewardt, at the close of the final rehearsal last night, thanked the choir for the support and co-operation it had shown during the year, and asked their assistance in continuing the work in the coming fall season, when the chorus will be organized again.
Send Thanks for Relief
Letter Received by Dean Dyer for Old Clothing Gift
"My dear Mr. Dyer: Thank you for your letter with the good news that a shipment of clothing is coming from the University of Kansas. Please accept our thanks for the information and students at the University of Kassas. Very sincerely, Helen Ogden." The above letter was received recently at the office of the dean of men from Miss Helen Ogden, executive secretary of the Student Friendship Pund in New York, following a three-barrels of clothing collected on the old clothing drive on the Hill.
Miss Ogden also quoted the following passage from a letter received in New York from P. Delgolzik, a student of the Leningrad Mining School, who brighter the stars; the more difficult the passage the more necessary the help, and that is why we feel your help the more intensely, dear trans-oceanic friends, for it came in good shape, and that it felt useful to you all across the ocean."
Van Hecke to H. S. Address Prof. M. T. Van Hecke, associate professor of law at the University, as been selected to deliver the com- mission for the Shawnee Mission Rural High School at Shawnee, Thursday, May 22.
Mrs. Joseph Lutz, of Smith Center, has been visiting this week with her son, Wilford R. Lutz, c26.
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FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1924
MAGICAL HEALTH
WITH THE HAND OF K.
SURPRISE BACK POWER
HELPS TO STOP FAILURE
IT SOLVES MISCONDUCTED TASKS
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Fayre
Associate Editor Amy Brushman
Frank O'Bray (Vice President)
France Hugh C. Brown
New York Editor Rachel Kelleher
Sunday Editor Katherine Bashar
Illustrator Elena Dixon
Alan Edison
Editor David M. Connolly
North Marina
Flord McCushn
Walton Graver
Lela Pris
Leon Lum
Dominic Lean
Gilbert S. Smith
Lois A. Robbins
Harry Murrow
Carla Irving
Curtia Irving
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
awrence, Kansas
Phones—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan wants to picture the day of the attack on the Kansan in go further than merely providing the news by standing for the ideals of courage, bravery, and honor; to be clean; to be charless; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be charismatic; to be
FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1924
THE EXPERTS KNOW
Some people have the mistaken idea that the Dawes plan fixes the amount of reparations and provides the means of collecting this huge sum of money from Germany, when it is m rely the opinion of experts as to a feasible plan of returning economic status to Germany, placing her money on a stable basis, and secondarily, to outline a scale of reparations payments that might be possible.
The biopod nations, or individuals who believe that Germany should be punished—who cry for trampling her under heavy restrictions—are blind to the well being of the world. Germany has paid a heavy loss of property. Her moral stamina is low. And it is impossible for her to pay the inacceptable probable demands of the Allies of 132 billion dollars, for several years to come, in the opinion of experts.
Now the concern is to restore Germany to the work she was doing before the war. Her lack of contribution to science, medicine and the arts in the last few years has been unfortunate. Such an industrious and intellectual race as the German should not be kept in subjection, but allowed to expand their productivity that contributes to the desirable things of mankind. Perhaps limitations should be placed upon her but those can be accomplish d to avoid a damper on stimulation in industry, ete.
After she has regained stability she will increasingly be able to pay off reparations claims, according to the experts' plan.
Had Nead landed upon Mt. Orca with his ark, they would have greeted him with a quiz and he would have been at sea again.
A LULL BEFORE THE STORM
A good cigar might be a smoke, but some of us believe that it takes Walt Johnson to produce that stuff.
Everything is quiet upon the Potomac. The politician does not rise to tear his hair, the congressman throws no fits, and the newspaper is strangely quiet. The mighty Teapot Dome affair has been cast back on the last page with the latest developments from the front in Honduras. The presidential campaign is about to start, and Teapot Dome is to be forgotten as quickly as possible. It is about time for some political party to start some thunder on the Dawes report.
The American nation is getting a few moments for quiet rest. It is essential that they forget a few things and recall some other events. The president knows that business will pick up soon enough, so he is saving the thunder to the last. The democraints are willing to start with a bang when the proper time comes. The campaign orator is pacing the floor as he memorizes his speech which will be hurled at the defenseless citizens in a few weeks.
The conventions will be the starter's gun to a whirlwind that will work the people into the proper frenzy. Before they start, we will have to be satisfied with such minor things as a bonus veto and the Dawes report. Once they start a volley of political wrath will be visited upon the United States. In glorious blitery we will dance to the pills next November to save the nation. Then we will forget all about it for four years.
CURIOSITY AND COURSES
Students in American colleges are charged with lack of curiosity. It is said that choice of courses is not influenced by curiosity as to the subject matter to nearly the extent that is in English universities.
Perhaps. It is true that many courses are chosen because of belief that they will aid in money making, or more vaguely, in success. But a large number of course are taken through sheer curiosity, though the student will not admit it.
After the usual fulfillment of faculty regulations, there is not very must chance for the play of curiosity in course choosing. But in the few hours available, students choose that way many times.
If the motive of curiosity were more evident, the approach used in some courses might be much modified, to meet the demands of the curious student more and the needs of the future money maker more.
There is need for more courses which could be taken for satisfaction of idle curiosity.
Believe it or not. Hortasius sprouts into the Tibir with a 300 pound stuff of armor and swam to shore amid the cheering of the angry mob.
The tornado season is with us again. As usual, Kannas, the land of cyclones, has escaped even a small whirlwind up to date.
The Tonka kennel club put on a dog-gone good show.
Campus Opinion
It is sad when a group of people does not recognize the national anthem, and especially so when it occurs during the week devoted to royal appreciation. But the smallest part is when that same audience enters the room during the playing of the national anthem of another country.
Such was the case at the presentation of "The Birth of a Nation" at the Bowersock theater, Thursday night. In the first part of the play, the last few stanzas of "The Star Spangled Banner" were played by the orchestra. The audience sat tight.
Later the national anthem of Great Britain, "God Save the King," or better known here as "America" was played and the audience rose promptly to its feet. A fine but misplaced display of patriotism.
A similar incident occurred during the intermission in the presentation of "The Devil's Disciple" last fall. When the orchestra played "America," the audience decided that it must be the national anthem as it was familiar and rather inspiring. The people in the balcony and some audience watched with interest. The orchestra merely stopped before a general stanne occurred.
Cannot the citizens of Lawrence recognize the accepted anthem of the United States of America? If *t.d.* instruction should be furnished.
I tis a sid commentary on the musical education of Lawrence that such mistakes should occur and especially during the week set apart for appreciation of music. Then you populate the populace should be, or its guard.
A total of $500,000 will probably be spent on buildings at the University of Texas by the Methodist denomination during the next spring. A roof garden, gymnasium, read rooms, Sunday school rooms, and an auditorium seating 3,000 people will be included in the plans.
T. W
On Other Hills
At the University of Wisconsin recently, some 3,000 students voted to aid the authorities of Madison and drunkenness and the liquor traffic.
The largest combined farm and cattle ranch in western Kansas is conducted by the State Teacher's College of Hays. This ranch is operated for the benefit of the students in the department of agriculture of the college. Of the 4,000 acres in the wheat, 1,200 acres are in picture, 120 acres are in alfalfa, and 35 acres are irrigated.
A fee schedule for 25 colleges and Universities of the Middle West in
The Annual meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held next Sunday May 4, at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana St. Officers for the following year will be elected at that time, and other r important business is to be transacted. It is of the utmost importance that all members attend.
Official Daily University Bulletin
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
No.166
ALIPIO CASILAN, President.
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
vol. III
Friday, May 2, 1924
The University Observatory will be open to visitors Friday, May 2, 7:30 p. m. The plants Venus and Saturn will be observed.
OBSERVATORY OPEN TO VISITORS
C. T. ELVEY, Instructor in Astronomy
being prepared by U. H. Smith, barrars, to be presented before the annual national meeting of financial officers of these institutions at Madison, WI., Mt. 16, Mr. Smith and his staff. To schedule for free schedules of the organization.
Mother's Day will be offically observed at the University of Minnesota this year for the first time in the history of the University, All-University Mother's Day will be observed on Saturday, May 10.
Comparisons are being made of the contingent fees for the different departments of each school, as well as report shows that about 16% of the institutions considered have an annual fee greater than the smaller schools to $12.00.
Wellington Koo, foreign minister and leader of the Republican party of China in its opposition to the new Russian government, was graduated from Columbia University in 1985. He served in the Columbia Scaubetator shows.
Representatives of several colleges will discuss various financial problems before the body, Mr. Smith said. Howe Martin, assistant busar, will accompany Mr. Smith to the meeting.
Mr. Koo, when in the university, was everything from bellboy in his Soph Show to editor-in-chief of the Spectator. Mr. Koo's list of "activities" rented to the school, and one that he gave was an all-around man, the story says, "he was an 'also ran' on the trac队!"
LINCOLN
A gift made to the school in journalism, University of Oregon, through Dean Allen, is that of 150 students who were named News, presented by Mrs. Miles R. Trumbull, secretary of the state industrial welfare commission. These old hashes been in the family and are considered a part of our Civil War. They are especial
Stanford University
California
Summary Question, 192
As Good As Its Name LUQUE Professional Model Fielders' Glove Used by many famous National League Players
the day before the national day W. S. G. A, will assist in entertaining the visiting mothers,
Summer Quarter, 1924
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday 30 August. Second half begins 28 July.
Price $7
Opportunities to do work for the A. B. and for higher degrees, or to do special work in San Francisco, peninsula.
Ober's
READY-TO-Foot OUTFITTERS
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, od in law.
Stanford University California
Information from Office 9
--ally interesting for their old wood cuts. All the numbers not contained in the university library have been lost and are rested in the journalism library.
The University of Texas has pass the $100,000 mark for a new stadium. Many of the citizens as well as the students subscribed liberally.
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The Marinello System
a. TOWER Court          366 Elda Rd.
b. ACCO           Colt, Colt        N.Y.C.O.K.
Subject of discourse Sunday at 11 o'clock at Unity Church, 12t and Vermont streets.
*Students' Forum at 10 o'clock.* Prof. M. B. Jaslow will speak of
"The Cause and Effect of Russia's Suffering."
"Evolution and Christianity"
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
PEACOCK
"Toinette"
Of beautiful White Kid, with dainty cut-out straps and Junior Spanish heels. Quite the last word in the new season's style.
Last Varsity Dance
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
CITY OF TORONTO
Make Connections for the
Two Pianos
“$1½ for a passport”
Isenhart-Jenks 6 pieces
Two Pianos Gordon Saunders Frank Isenhart
Sat. Nite, 9 P.M.
※
Decorations Refreshments
F. A. U. - Saturday, May 10th
The Senior Class Announces
The Senior Cake Walk
Music by Brick English's Seven Pieces
Leo Mills Bob Lemon Mgrs.
$85 TO EUROPE
1000
American Ships for American Students
Two hundred and thirty-five American undergraduates, alumni and teachers will sail for Europe June 24th aboard the great United States Lines' ship President Harding. Many more will go on other United States Lines' vessels. Third class on these ships will be like a composite campus of 42 universities and colleges with "sins"; "concerns" have paid only $85 to Plymouth; $90 to Chesterburgh or $103.50 to Bremen.
THE entire third class of the S.S. President Harding sailing on June 4th to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen from Southampton to Southampton and Bremen has been received for college student. Or if you prefer you may go on the S.L. Leviathan sailing July 5th. Sep-rate space will be set aside on these ships for students. For your classes you can sail on the S.L. Leviathan made on the great S.L. Leviathan sailing from Southampton and Cherbourg for New York on August 20th.
Third Class Cabin on American Ships
is not steerage
Third class cabins on these ships accommodate 2, 4 or 6 persons. They are clean, airy and comfortable. The berths have soft, sanitary mattresses and clean linen; water and other conveniences in each stateroom. The food is wholesome, appetizing and plentiful and service of the best. Public rooms are large and inviting.
This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational advantages of Europe. Dozens of international events are taking place in Europe this summer including the Olympic games and in the British Empire Exhibition.
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Student Tour Department
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booklet books and literature
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Acacias Take Match From Beta Theta Pi's in Tennis Tournament
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sigma Alphs Go to Semi-Finals by Defeating Phi Kappus in Two Sets
Another match in the first bracket of the inter-fraternity tennis tournament, in which the Acacia team won from the Beta Theta Pi team by a close margin, was played off Thursday day evening.
In the first single match between these two teams, J. B. Gates of the Beta team won easily ever since he played against Millett (6-1, 4-1). In the second match the Aacuna double team, Ward Hitt and T. C. Ryberson, from Milow Hettle and Dick Blue for the Beta after a long drawn-out contest. The score was 7-3.
The feature content of the match was between F. J, Osborne, Beta, and J. H, Chipman, Acacia, in the second quarter, with a match, Chipman, 6-3, 8-5;
Nigma Alpha Epilon defended Phi Kappa by winning both singles matches. The doubles were not won, but the pair scored a final foul on the result of the match.
The winning of these two matches puts the Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the semi-finals.
John Bell defeated Louis Krings in the first single match by the score of 6-4, 3-6, 6-0. Dick Allen defeated Hallett by the score of 6-1, 6-1.
Former Professor Writes
Is Also Giving Lectures Eastern Universities
Prof. William Arbec McKeever, A.M., M.S., head of the department of child welfare from 1913 to 1920, is now living in Chicago, where he is writing for numerous magazines and newspapers. Besides his writing, Professor McKeever does a great deal of lecturing, especially to the students at University of Kansas. While at the university of Kansas, Professor McKever wrote a number of books, many of which dealt with psychology. One of his books is "The Pioneer, A Story of Kansas." He has also recently finished one book on "The Science of Living." There are six volumes in this set which deals with the psychology of living. At the present time he is also the assistant editor of the Psychology Magazine, a New York pub-
Professor McKeever is the originator of the Home Training Bulletittimes, which are widely circulated amongnall English speaking peoples. He also started the juvenile welfare institution, and is a founding member of the reform bureau at Washington. As director of the department of family and juvenile welfare of the national board of Presbyterian churches, he acquired an insight into the workings of the Sunday school movement, and is the founder of the committee of the International Sunday School Association.
L. F. Jensen Delivers Lecture to Freshmen
The poetry of G. K. Chesterton is of a positive passion, his fiction navily whimsical, but his essays brilliant, forceful, prophetic, and are what make him truly great, according to L. F. Jensen, instructor of English in the School of Engineering sense of contemporary literature in Fraser hall Wednesday afternoon. Professor Jensen called attention to outstanding features of style and philosophy in the writings of Chesterton, noting particularly the wealth of language in his poetry, the centering of all characters about big ideas in his fiction, and the capsize
Biological Club Elects
Phi Sigma, honorary biological club, elected the following new members at a meeting held last night: John R. Liggett, Janet Frank, and Olive Gimple from the department of psychology; Helen Sumpter, Edith Wallace, Helen Frisbie, and Alfred Gimple; Mary Donaldson, Lillian Thelts and Carl Drust from the department of zoology.
The club voted at a previous meeting to include members from the departments of psychology, geology and home economics. The members from the department of psychology were elected at last meeting. All new members will be held following a noon-day hitchcock next Thursday.
The University of Wisconsin is to give a 1924 horse show, May 17. It is to be patterned after the one held at the University of Illinois.
American Legion to Have Carnival Company Here
The Farley shows, a carnival company, will show next week in Lawrence under the auctions of the American Legion. The show will be placed on West Sixth street between Kentucky and Tennessee streets.
The carnival includes six shows, two riding devices and about twenty concessions. The company is locally known as the owner makes his home at Leawerthown. The management free "rum all objectionable features."
A portion of the proceeds taken in by the company goes to the American Legion.
Americans Screech and Roar in Speech, Says Former Actress
Poker Face" Declared Caus of Flat Monotone Many Business Men Use
Philadelphia, April 30. (United Press.)—The pose of the "low-brow" and the influx of foreigners is blamed for the slurring of speech and alleged poor enunciation of the average American by Mrs. Beutice Forbes-Robertson Hale, formerly a leading actresses of Great Britain.
According to the former actress Americans are lip-lazy" and they are enjoying it.
"It seems as though that everyone at present is terrified by the thought of being looked upon as 'high brow' by others, but it is a good thing to be considered a good fellow among college students of both sex. Perhaps the word 'moron' that anyone uses will change that pause of it. As soon as someone causes a slovely speaker a moron there may interest taken in correct speech.
FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1924
"The foreign population has aused a variety of new sounds that associate the children and they imitate them."
It is Mrs. Hale's opinion that the "t" sound is rarely heard among Americans.
People are inclined to use the speech of the English for comparison with that of Americans, and to use the same pronouns as examples the English lecture and the American child of the street. In England the class system protects the upper-middle classes from peer pressure by making the lesser position and correct speaking is therefore taught young in private schools. To some Americans the English sound affected, but they are not except in the 'bau-haw' case.
Mrs. Hale says there should be a rebirth of conversation in America. She says that in a roomful of people the women try to screech over the talk, while the men attempt to roar through it. She says the "poor" women are the monocles that many business men use, they attempting to conserve their energy in conversation by keeping the face muscles rigid.
Graduate Students Dine
Annual Banquet Will Feature Radio Program
The graduate students will hold their annual banquet Friday evening, May 9, at the Baptist church, where they will celebrate the graduation club, announced today.
Prof. J. B. Davidson, of the agricultural engineering department of Iowa State College at Ames, Ia, has invented an automatic plow. All that is necessary is gasoline to keep it roping.
"The program will be in the nature of a radio entertainment," said Paul B, Beck, instructor in botany, who has charte of the program.
"The station will be G. K. U. with Mr. Elvie as operator. The subject for each speaker of the evening will be a part of a radio. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the loud speaker. E. B. Stouffar, dean of the School, and Prof. P. W. Blackman will also be on the program.
Other speakers from the faculty and graduate student body will represent other radio parts. The menu and decorations will also carry out
Iowa State College Man Invents Automatic Plot
The ticket sale is in charge of Clarence Bare, a graduate student The price for a plate is $1.
This plow is built on the models of other farm machinery; and runs on two wheels, in the furrow and the other, on the unplowed ground. Instead of turning around, like an astronaut, it moves after an antenna-like affair hits the fence; then it shifts and goes back across the field.
Annual Student Conferences Promote Good Will
Y.M.C.A. to Estes June 6
The annual student conference of the Y, M, C. A. will be held at Estes Park, June 6 to 16. Students from all colleges in Montana, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nebraska, Kansas, and Colorado will gather at the mountain camp to build up inter-collegiate friendships and good will.
"A Search for Jesus' Way of Life and What it Involves for UA," will be presented by the governor will meet to hear religious leaders such as Governor William Sweet, G. S. Eddy, Dr. G. S. Lackey, Kirby Page and Chancellor H.
The conference will not be limited to meetings, but will include also personal talks, group discussions, and the like.
Outings in the mountains and outdoor sports of practically all kind will be offered for recreation.
The farewell benefit concert to Leopold Shopman, a student of the University, is scheduled for Monday, April 28. The event will be at Ninth and Minnesota, Kansas City.
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SUMMER POSITIONS
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MOTHER'S DAY
We have a good selection of cards and framed mottoes for Mother's Day. You can easily find a suitable remembrance which she will like. Prices are reasonable.
Also, she would like a pound of Martha Washington canoe.
University Book Store
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Dresses of Printed or Plain Crepes, a rack of splendid selection, but sizes for 16 and 18 at $15.00
Wool Sport Skirts, $10.00 to $12.50, at $8.75. Wool Sport Skirts, $13.50 to $15.00, at $10.75. Pigeon Silk Hosiery, new shades, $1.65, at $1.45.
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FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Net Team Emerges Winner in Foreign Games
Jayhawks Win Two Tennis Meets With Oklahoma Schools This Week
The Kansas tennis team kept up the stride Wednesday that it started on Tuesday and defeated the Oklahoma net men in two matches out of three. Murray Rogers of Kansas won from Maude, 6-3, 7-5. Tommy McDonald of Carlsbad, Harrington defeated Captain George Glaskin of Kansas, 6-0, 3-6, 7-5.
However, the Oklahoma players could not keep up their rally and lost the doubles to Kansas, Glaskin and Rogers winning from Harrington. The team won during the two days, four out of the five matches played.
Clean Sweep at Stillwater
Flushed with victory, the Kansans journeyed to Stillwater, Okla., for matches with the Oklahoma A. and M. College. Rogers easily disposed of Calmes with the score of 6-1, 6-1, while Glaskin fouled the first set 5-7, but winning the last two, 6-3, 6-4. In the doubles, Rogers and Glaskin bested Calmes and Waldrup, 6-3, 6-8.
With the scapas of the two Oklahoma schools tucked under their belts, Glaskin and Rogers set sail for Winfield, Kan., where they met many students on campus. Although the outcome is in doubt, despite the toayhawk victory.
**Alming Toward Valley Title**
From all indications, Kansas is headed to another valley title. In May, the team will go to Champaign, Ill., where the University of Illinois will be played a return match. Kansas played the Illinois team at Lawrence and out evenly with them in the matches.
Complete School Survey
Missouri was played the week before at Lawrence and lost every set to the Jayhawks. Missouri will be played a return match at Columbia on the same trip as the Illinois match. The season will close at the end of the month at Lincoln, Neb., at the valley meet.
Chart Shows How Public School Teachers Spend Incomes
A part of the report of the survey of the school system of Chanute which has recently been completed through the bureau of school service of the University is a chart showing the ways in which the teachers in the public schools there spend their income.
The information upon which the chart is based was voluntarily supplied by the teachers. The teachers are in the situation in other cities, according to Prof. F. P. OBrien, director of the bureau. The following is the tabulated
Expenditure
Percent of Income
Expenditure
1. Living expenses—board,
room, extra meals, etc.
2. Clothing, wearing apparel,
tailor, dressmaker
3. Doctor, dentist, hospital,
school
4. Cost of books, magazines,
lectures, self-improvement
5. Summer school, extension
study, etc.
6. Amusements, recreation,
entertainment
entertainment
7. Summer travel and vacation expenses (not included in 5)
8. Insurance, investment, savings, etc.
9. Church, charity, philanthropy.
10. Spent for support of dependents 13
11. Miscellaneous 3
Ohio Professors Decide Most Animals Can Think
That the majority of animals think as much as most people was the conclusion drawn by a group of professors at Ohio State University. A heated debate was held between scientists and psychologists on the nature of natural history show meeting and example given to prove the point.
By actual experience it was said to do as much good to spank a baby bear as a child, and it was further pointed out that under trying circling the baby, people were to be thinking and acting as wisely as the majority of people.
A series of twilight concerts will be given on the University of Illinois campus this spring by members of the university band.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Wins From Sigma Chi Team
The baseball team of Sigma Phi Epion defended the nine of Sigma Chi by the score of 7 to 5 in a game of many handsome and a few errors in the cow pasture south of Robinson Thursday.
The score by innings: 100
Sigma Chi 1 0 0 1 0 0 3.5
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 5 0 0 1 4.5
Batteries for Sigma Chi Epsilon,
Mack and McComb, For Sigma Chi
Zuber and Haley, Umpire, Arm
strong.
Schlademan's Track Team Meets Aggies in Outdoor Events
Twenty-two Men to Make Trip Into Enemy Territory Saturday
Coach Karl Schlademan's Jaaykaw track team will have its first outdoor dual meet Saturday afternoon with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. The team will leave Lawrence at 9:00 Saturday morning and will arrive in Manhattan in time to have a short rest before the meet.
The meet is doped as a close one, with Kansas having the edge in the sprints but not in the distance runs. The Aggies will probably take the lead, but the other weight events are evenly doped. Gerald Smith, the star punter of the Jayhawk football eleven will be seen in action again with the javelins and the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburgh, won the Missouri valley record in this event at an invitation valley meet. His record has been beaten since then but he is a dangerous man to have to deal with.
Coach Schlademan is taking 22 men to the meet. They will line up in the following way: 100 and 220 yard dashes, Captain Firebaugh, Rooney, and Collier; 440 yard dash, Firebaugh and Broughal, and Kellet; one-mile run, Pratt, Tinker, and Meng; two-mile run, Pratt, Grady and McGarth; high hurdle, Graham, O'Keele and Dillenbeck; low hurdles, Graham, Anderson and Dillenbeck; shot-put, Brondy and Fraker; Diers, Brondy and Holderman; javelin, Poor, Poor, Graham and Forgusse; broad jump, Graham and Goodell; pault vault, Dillenbeck and Goodell.
Test Student's English
The question of devising some simple schemes for testing the English of students at various points in their study with the aim of improving their use of English was discussed at the monthly meeting of the department of English this week, according to Peter O'Leary, head of that department.
Committee Appointed to Plan Schemes for Testing
A committee of five members of the department was appointed to work out a plan for such a scheme and present it at the next regular meeting. The members of the committee are: Professors Jill Gardner, ospinee BurhamaJ. A. White, W. S. Johnson. The department wishes to start the work next semester, Professore O'LLIery said.
"Students seem to forget all about sentence unit yard paragraph structure and other essentials of good writing after they have finished their essays." O'Leary today. "We are striving to find some way to prevent this."
Ninety-five per cent of the students at the Garrent Biblical Institute work their way through the course.
Brick Specials for this week:
Banana Nut and Vanilla
Strawberry and Vanilla
Black walnut free from fry
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WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Methods Book Published
Includes Articles on Teaching by K. U. Professors
Caramel Nut
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Chocolate Chip
Brown Bread
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A book of unusual interest to all modern language teachers is the recently published, "Methods of Teaching Modern Language," by Charles H. Handach and Paul M. Handach in give compact form the results of the efforts of progressive language teachers all over the country to improve the technique of modern language teaching. The volume of methods, tests, and bibliography, says those who have read it.
The bibliography of methods alone comprises over sixty pages, and gives clear evidence that teachers of modern foreign languages at the University of Kannau have been able to address problems of language teaching.
There are listed three contributions by Professor A. L. Owen, head of the department of Spanish; by Professor F. E. Feng, of the 1-department of German; and five by assistant Professor J. A. Hess of the
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
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Sherbets:
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Pineapple
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It costs no more to have the BEST PHONE 182
The annual Architects-Fine Arts party will be given on Saturday, May 3 at 8:00 p. m. in the design studio of the institute. All student and faculty members of the architect department are invited to be present as guests of the students and faculty members of the departments of painting and design.
The party is to be a costume hall representing international night at Monte Carlo and special entertainment has been promised. However, its nature is to be kept secret until it is presented at the party.
department of Romance Languages. Two former professors of the University, W. H. Curruth and Mark Skidmore, are also represented.
Fine Arts Students Will Be Hosts to Architect
El Altenzo, Spanish Club, hold a picnic at Smith's pasture last night. The members belonging to the side that won in a recent attendance contest entertained the losers at the picnic.
Delta Tau Delta announces the initiation of Jack Kinead, c27, and Nernon Noah, c27, both of Belot.
Those elected to offices for the following year were: chairman, Clyde Frees; vice-chairman, Roy Testerman; secretary, George Vernon; treasurer, Keith Sharp; the representatives from the classes were senior, Walter Farrar; junior, Walter Rigling; sophomore, Randall Gushall
The local student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held its annual election of officers Thursday evening.
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4 Shows Daily Friday and Saturday
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Friday Evening, May 2,1924 Robinson Gymnasium
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So De
SUNDAY EDITION
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
Vol XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4. 1924
L. N. Flint Speaks to Kansas Editors Press Association
"Newspaper Town Builde Not Merely Booster" Says University Professor
Ft. Scott, May 3.—"The newspaper is a town builder, not merely a town booster," said L. N. Flint, of the University department of journalism, speaking Saturday noon at a luncheon given for editors of the second and third congressional districts, on Thursday. "The news comes when he faces the duty of saying unpleasant things about his own town.
"The editor realizes the shortcomings of his town more keenly than anyone else, because one of his duties as town builder is the judicious advertising of his town to the outside world. The quickest way to get a realization of anything is to take it in. When the editor sees the imperfections he is ready to begin to fight for improvement.
Powell Another Spokesher "In the town," he says, "are revealed by applying such tests as the following ten tests of a town: attractiveness, healthfulness, education people, recreation, living, accessibility, business, employment, progress."
H. J. Powell of the Coffeeville Journal, who has just returned from the annual meeting of the Associated Press and of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association in New York, talked on co-operation between small city dailies and advertisers. He also discussed proposed changes in the postal rates and the value of "features" as circulation builders.
Newspapers Show Progress
O. W. Little of the Alma Enterprise, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association, gave a report of the growth of the association during the years before the progress of Kansas newspapers. He urged a revival of pride in Kansas and a policy for every paper of printing in each edition a paragraph telling of the greatness of the state.
Mendenhall Will Be Here
Convocation Speaker Is Head of Friends University
William O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, Wichita, will address the convoction at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, May 8, on certain aspects of the situation in Eureau.
According to Dean R. A. Schwinger, Dr. Mendenhau is a powerful speaker and is one of the most likely sources of information on the European situation. As a member of Friends Church, he is greatly intrepid and kind, and recently taken a keen interest in problem of the Neur East.
Dr. Mendenhall was professor of Mathematics at Earham College, 1907-18. He was also dean of men at that college, and has been presided over by him since 1918. Mendenhall is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary fraternity.
Sig Ep's Take Tennis Honors from A. T. O.'s
The A. T. O.'s host to the Sig Eip's in their inter-friaternity tennis match friday afternoon. The match was played with a very strong wind blowing all during the games, which used much ragged playing on both sides of the A. T. O.'s home jerseys of the inter-friaternity match last year.
The results were:
Albert Haas and Bud Ewart, A. T. O's, won the doubles match from Frank Cuddaback and Chester Fullerton, 4-6, 4-4, 6-3.
Don Hoag, Sig Ep, won his match from Cliff Campbell, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. John Selig, Sig Ep, also won his match from Brooks Scholtschul, 6-4, 6-4.
Will Hold Union Meetings
The young people's societies of the Methodist and Christian churches will hold the first of a series of union meetings for the month of May Sunday evening. The meeting will begin at 6:45 p.m. Open house will begin at 6:15 p.m. Albert Fearing, "c25," will be the leader on the topic of "A Youth Movement in America."
'Kansas Cyclone,' 1883 Annual. Records Beginnings and Growth of Mens' Christian Association
Pages that once were white have acquired a yellow tinge, but deep in the book are the facts which serve to give an introduction to the work and growth of the Young Men's Christian Association at the University. This book is an annual for the year 1883 and is called the Kansas Cyclone.
A page in the Kansas Cyclone gives the following date for the founding of the organization: "The Young Men's Christian Association was organized October 11, 1882, by Kansas State University and a President, F. J. Tucker; vice-president, O. C. Lusen; surcorer; secondary secretary, W. T. Lindley; recording secretary, J. Clark. In connection with an Business Y, M. C. A. of Lawrence excellent rooms have been secured and paid to the Secretary. Wills are carried on under the immediate direction of the Board of Directors, composed of the following: President, H. S. Shaughter; secretary F. H. Clark; other board members F. E. Caldwell, Edward Russell, J. S. Crew, Prof. J. H. Canfield, W. W. Campbell, Prof. D. H. Campbell, faculty are hearty encouraging and liberally supporting the work of the association."
In 1884 Ed Muth was made president of the organization.
Kansas Tennis Team Meets With Success in Sooner Territory
Southern Trip Results in Clear Sweep for Jayhawker Courtsters
The Kansas tennis team returned Saturday morning from the first successful invasion of Sooner territory in the memory of the present generation of *students*. "Three matches, at Stilwater and Norman Park, followed by Knox resulted in a clean sweep for the Jawahler courtists.
The defeat handed the Soviets was the first they had suffered since 1920, when they were beaten by Washington University. Four of the five matches played on the concrete field resulted in the only defeat coming at the hands of John Harrington, Oklahoma certain, when he won from Captain Glaskin in a hard fought match, 5-0, 3-6, 3-8. The second match, match 7, ended with the match of the two days' play. The score was 6-4, 7-7, Kansas.
At Southwestern Friday, the Crismon and Blue players dropped the second match of the trip, Glaskin losing to the Moundbuilder cap 4-6, 4-6. Rogers had little trouble in the other single matches, turning in a 6-0, 6-2 victory. Kansas won the deciding match of the series when they finished on the long end and were tied for third. The courts at Winfield were not in the best of condition and the Kansas team was tired from a week of traveling and playing, and considered itself lucky to win the series.
Next week Oklahoma U. will bring a four-man team here for a series of seven matches, Tuesday and Wednesday. Six singles and one doubles match are scheduled. Kannas will probably use Gerald Smith in the doubles. On Friday southwestern teams from Texas and the Kansas team will go to Manhattan Saturday for a match with the Aries.
The result of this season's matches to date, are: K. U. 3, Missouri; O. K. U. 3, Illinois; O. K. Okla; O. K. U. 3, Oklahoma; O. K. Okla; A & M. 0, K. U. 2, Southwestern 1.
German Life During War to Be Topic of Lecture
"The Experiences of an Enemy Allen in Munich during the World War" will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Prof. Albert Bloch of the School of Fine Arts before the German Club of Monday night at 8. The lecture will be given in German. Professor Block resided in Munich for 12 years and witnessed the life of German netoplots in war time. All of them were German and others interested are invited to hear the lecture. The regular business meeting of the club will be given at 7:30.
Records of the activities of the Y. M. C. A., its development and progress are not obtainable until 1889, the bookwork not being put out during the years 1884 to 1889. In 1859 in the Helle, thus, the annual for that year, a page is new d to the Y. M. C. A. It reads:
"The Y. M. C. A. ducational meetings are held every Friday evening from 7:15 to 8:00 p. m. at the university in room 11. The Y. M. C. A. Bible class is held every Saturday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. at the City Y. M. C. A. rooms President, L. T. Smith."
The next record of the Y. M. C. A. is made in Quiva, yearbook for 1893. At that time S. J. Hunter was president of the organization. Meetings were held every Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m., at the Music Hall. On down, through the afternoon, the Young Men's Christian Association has grown. First it was developed as a purely Christian organization, then later it combined religious welfare with the material needs of the student. At the present time it is sitting on the board and housing of University men.
Oak from the old bridge across the Missouri river at Leavenworth is the wood used for the heavy doors of the cabin. It was made by the Goodjohn Sash & Door Company of Leavenworth. The junior member of the firm being a graduate of the University, the company has given great attention to the library.
Richard Hanson is the president for the year of 1925, and E. B. Shultz is the executive secretary.
Old Bridge Timbers Make Library Doors
One of the modern features of the library is the installation of a pneumatic tube system, by which cardinals move through the room during checking on the first floor.
The doors are handsome, of more than medium height, with a Gothic head. The dark wood, of early Encore, is the same color as the light brown knobs, and hinges.
Individual desks will be provided for the exclusive use of graduate students in the alcove off the second floor study hall. Small rooms are also furnished for holding discussion and study classes. The periodical room is likely to be the "social center" and is often used by faculty who have been built in the vestibule for the accommodation of waiting "stag" escorts.
Cleans Frogs and Whales
Size Means Nothing in Life of Osteologist
For instance, there is Joseph W. Scholick, the world's greatest osteologist. He has cleaned more animals in his 39 years at Smithsonian than any living man, and he knows more about bones than old "Doc" Reese, famous Youngstown, Ohio骨瑟etter.
Day after day he sits in the museum with sensitive dying fingers, rebuilding pollywogs and humming worms to whales. Size means nothing to him.
Washington, MPa — Behind the walls of the Smithsonian Institute, the government's museum of queen and precious things, are hidden the
Osteologists are now few and far between, Schollk says. There aren't more than twenty-five in the world, but he himself started in life as a tailor.
"Yes, I've worked on every animal from the largest to the smallest," he told the United Press. "I guess I have a brain in fish and fowl, and mammal."
"Young men don't care for this sort of thing now." Schollick concluded as he removed the last flesh from the last bone of a gila monster "And I don't know that I blame them."
Jota chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity at the University of Kangas, announces the award of the scholarship to Jr. The Key is awarded annually by the faculty of the department of economics and commerce to the senior having the highest scholarships in this entire course in the department.
Methodist Pastor New President of School of Religion
Edward Hislop to Succeed Frank Jennings Who Has Charge in Minnesota
The Rev. Edward Hilspon, pastor of the First Methodist church, was elected president of the University School of Religion at the annual meeting of the board of trustees held Thursday afternoon at the First Christian church. Doctor Hilspon is a professor of the First Baptist church who has accepted a charge in Minneapolis, Minn.
Other officers of the school elected at the meeting were: S. B. Braden, re-elected dean; Prof. U. G. Mitchell, vice president; Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary; and Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, treasurer. Members of th
board of trustees whose terms expired this year were re-elected.
New Head of School of Religion
Business taken up at the meeting included discussion of the matter of endowing a lecturehip at the school which would permit the securing of outstanding religious leaders of this and other countries for a series of lectures here; the issuing of a quarterly bulletin next year; and the introduction of the course of the country in other religious schools of the country.
The main address was given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on the subject, "Religion in the Game of Life," F. E. Witcraft, a member of the faculty, also spoke. Elliot Porter, student pastor at St. Mary's church, was toastmaster. Witcraft and Porter expect to do graduates work next year.
The semi-annual dinner of the School of Religion was held at the First Christian church at 6 p. m. about sixty-five were present, including members of the board of trustees, faculty members and students of the College Briar Club of Los Angeles and former dianer of the School of Religion here, was a guest of honor, and spoke before those present.
Work has started on the painting of the huge water tower on Oread street. This is a city reserve tower for use in keeping the pressure uniform throughout the city. The work is being done by the Midwest Iron Painting and Construction Company of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The work is all done by air pressure machines. The coat that is now on the tower has to be removed before another coat can be put on. This coat runs through the tower run by compressed air, that revolves at the rate of 4,400 revolutions per minute. The paint is sprayed on with paint guns also run by compressed air. The tower was painted nine years ago by the same company, and estimated that it will take about five days to finish the work.
Coat of Paint on Water Tower Lasts Nine Year
Seats for the small auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building are being placed this week. They are enclosed in pebbled gray leather, with cherry stained wood and a large black metal side end. Three sections will reach across the hall, accommodating about three hundred people.
Student Body Arrives, 2300 Strong." Says K. U. Calendar Chronicling 1914 Year's Events
K. U. in 1914, while not exactly the same school, resembled considerably the K. U. of today, in many ways, one finds by comparing the two books. The 1924 volume, distributed last week, a downtown bookstore placed on sale Friday a number of 1914 Jayhawks priced at 25 cents each, and any who bought them spend an interest or two comparing the two books.
The 1914 Jayhawker was practically the same size as the one of today, bound in soft, black padded leather. On the front was printed "1914 Jayhawker," and the University seal. The volume was dedicated to George O. Foster, registrar, "an true friend of the students."
A view section in the front part reveals the fact that there have been only a few changes in the building. A couple of years ago, an institution building looks lonesome set off by itself, and of course the new library was not built. A picture of Snow hall, with Mississippi street in front of it, could also show that street had not yet been paved.
As is usually the case in old volumes, the seniors appear much older than do those of 1024. No colors are used on the covers, but pictures or set, or at all on the page.
Origin of Shingle Bob Discovered at Las
Attention girls! A brand new flapper will take her place on the Hill Monday. She will have the regulation short locks and the dashed heels that she wore in the flapper and she will greet her friends logaily, albeit somewhat stridently.
Marie, who is connected with the bacteriology department, has been in the University six years now. Her locks when shorn sell for a dollar and a half and they always find a ready market. It is rumored that she started the present fashion for the shinule hot!
It was Van, the animal man, who broke the news. "Marie has had he hair hobbed," he told a reporter.
"Who is Marie?" the reporter asked with interest.
Kansas Scientist Dead
"Marie? Why, Marie is the sheep and she's just had her annual spring hair cut." Van explained.
Ernest F. Nichols Was Famous for Research in Light
Another famous Kansan has been added to the list of honored dead, with the sudden demise on April 29 of Ernest Fox Nichols, president of Dartmouth College, a biologist, and former president of Dartmouth College. Professor Nicholas was born in Leavenworth, Kan, 55 years ago. He studied at Kansas State Agricultural College, Mahantas. Cambridge, and in Berlin.
Professor Nichols was one of the foremost scientists of America, his particular field of research being the study of light pressure. He showed that light exerts a definite pressure on the object which it strikes
The retiring officers are: president, Laura Crowdery; vice president, Caroline Harkerker; secretary, Jina Jansi; treasurer, Lola Robinette.
Dorothy Dillaway to Head Honorary News Society
Professor Nichol's death came suddenly while he was completing a demonstration of radio waves in the rotunda of the new building of the National Academy of Sciences at Washington. In his last paper he was engaged in closing the "mulsing link" between the longest of the heat waves and the shortest of the radio waves. The length of this part of the spectrum which runs from the gamma rays of radium, a hundred thousand times shorter than light waves, to the wireless waves, which are miles in length,
Installation of officers of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary and professional | journalistic sorority, was held Friday, May 2. Dorothy Dillaway, c'25, is president of the organization for the coming year. Ruth Hall, c'25, is secretary of A Farmum, c'25, is secretary; and Helm Scott, c'25, treasurer.
They appear on a background showing Fraser hall and Blake hall. There were 409 in the class of 1914 repented in the yearbook.
The Kansas football team of that year suffered more hard luck than ever has befallen any team since that time, it appears. The squad, coached by Leon Mosey, won five and lost three games, after having had five variety players put out of the game earlier. It was then that the Captain that year was Bill Wiedline, having been elected after Captain Bramwell left school.
The basketball team's season rivaled the record established by the 1024 champions. The teams of 1014 won six out of seventeen games. Their only defeat was administered by the Kansas Angels, who won 28 to 26. The team was tied with Oklahoma, and captured by Ralph Sproul.
The 1913 baseball team was also the winner of the valley pennant, and the track team established some fast records.
One of the most attractive features of the 1914 volume is the calendar of the year. It takes up the chronology of the year's activities on Sept. 15 with the statement, "Student body arrives, 2300 strong."
Members of Faculty Are Asked to Speak for Commencement
University Extension Division
Supplies Many Schools
With Speakers
About one hundred institutions will be supplied with speakers for commencement from the University of Kansas, according to the secretary of the University extension division. Many inquiries are coming into the university extension division for speakers from the various high schools in Kansas.
The following University of Kansas professors have commencement dates: Dr. F. C. Allen, Dean H. W. Arent, Dr. F. G. Allen, Dean H. W. Arent, Burdick, Prof. Allen E. Crafton, Dean John R. Dyer, Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, H. G. Ingham, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. Arvin Olin, Dean R. A. Schwegwasser, F. Smith, Prof. F. Woering.
The high schools where the various speakers are to make their addresses not being made known at this Announcement will be made later.
The following lawrence Ministers have been placed as speakers: S, B. Braden, Wilson Backus, and Edwari Hisonl.
Foster Asks Students to Fill Out Study Lists
Filling out of the blue study-list cards in the registrar's office by the students of the University is proceeding slowly, according to George Lafontaine, who reported the percentage of students from the college who have filled out the cards is: School of Pharmacy, 100 per cent; School of Medicine, 86 per cent; School of Law, 83 per cent; School of Business, 65 per cent; and College, 45 per cent.
"We would appreciate it if those who have not done so will call at the office in the next day or so and fill out their cards," said M. Foster. "This matter before the usual rush attendant to impending finals begins."
Delta Tau Qualifies for Semi-Finals in Tennis
In the second round of the interfraternity tennis tournament the Delta Tau's defeated the Phi Delta Tau's. This victory enters the Delta Tau's in the semi-finals. In the first single match George Locking, Delta Tau, won easily over Duke, Delta Phi, Delta Dhi, by the score of 6.1, 6.2.
The second match was won by Jack Kincaid, Delta Tau, when he defended Joe Anderson, Phi Delt, the score be gr 3.3, 6.3.
The president of the Cleveland University has proposed a $20,000,000 campaign for the merging of several colleges into a "Great Cleveland University."
Jayhawker Track Team Wins Dual Meet With Aggies
Graham High Point Man,
Takes Three Firsts;
Final Score
The meet formally dedicated the new stadium completed recently at Kansas State Agricultural College. Graham of the Jayhawker team was high point man, taking first place in three events for 15 counterattacks. The Agnesi team for second individual honors with two first apices.
(Special to Kansan)
Manhattan, May 3. — Although first places were evenly divided between the University of Kansas and the Kansas Angels in the annual dual track meet here today, the visitors took nine seconds to five for the Angels, winning the contest by the score 20 to 60. The mile relay was not run.
Due to the newness of the track, which needed a packing rain to put it in first class condition, the marks on the shoes were somewhat under expectations.
There was keen competition in practically every event on the enders.
The Summary: 100 yard dash, won by Irwin, K. S. A. C., Firebaugh and Rooney, Kansas, tied for second, time, 10.2 seconds. 220 yard dash, won by Irwin, K. S. A. C., Firebaugh, Kansas, second; time, 22.2 seconds. 440 yard run won by Firebaugh, Kansas; Knouse, K. S. A. C., second; time, 50.8 seconds. 880 yard run won by Kimport, K. S. A. C.; Watson, second; time, 2 minute, 2.2 seconds.
Mile run won by Kimport, K. S. A. C; Wells, K. S. A. C; second, time 4 minutes, 4 seconds. 2 mile run won by Balzer, K. S. A. C; Grady, Kansas, second; time 10 minutes, 18 seconds.
120 yard hurdles won by Graham, Kansas; Gardner, K. S. A, C. second; time 16.2 seconds. 1220 yard hurdles won by Graham, Kansas; Anderson, Kansas; second; time 26.8 seconds.
Shot put won by Koyasu, Kansas; Gardiner, K. S. A. C., second; distance, 40 ft.1 in. Discus throw won by Gardiner, K. S. A. C.; Broadway, Kansas; second; distance 124 ft., 2-4 in. Diameter, distance 124 ft., 2-4 in. Kansas; distance 124 ft., 2-4 in. Kansas; Brudnauh, K. S. A. C., second; distance 161 ft., 5-12 in.
Broad jump won by Graham, Kansas; Goodell, Kansas; second; distance, 22 ft, 1-2 in. High jump won by Poor and Ferguson, both of Kansas; height 6 ft. Pole vault won by Newman, K. C. Goodell and Goodell, Kansas; tied for second; height, 11 ft. 6 in.
Pallet not run
Relay, not run.
Messiah Leader Honored
Choral League Presents Baton to Dean Swarthout
At the close of the Messiah concert Friday night, the chorus presents gifts to the accompanist, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, and the director, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, Pres. J. R. Holmes of the Lawrence Choral League thanked them for their work and interest in the cantata, and at the closure presented Mrs. Anderson with a hand-drawn silver mosh bag, and Dean Swarthout with a gold-tinmed choral baton.
Dean Swarthout responded and thanked the chorus for its support and the enthusiasm it had shown throughout the whole year.
"My greatest reward," he said, "is the co-operation and hard work the team has put into the project a success, and it is my hope that the members will continue to show their appreciation by spreading a work even through the summer."
The house was practically sold out for the performance, which was a complete financial success, no call being made on the guarantors.
The decorations were by Eralp Ward, green being used with lilies, lilies and apple blossoms.
Senior men at the University of Minnesota have begun the practice of carrying canes on the campus. This is often as a tradition for all senior men.
Ne th to h
be co s ch d
n C of le K at Tl be P.H.Rl so g F t h n w d u l ke w in n lc
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
STAFF
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sport Editor
Arch O'Bryant
Katherine Stall
Merrell Slosson
Sunday Stap
Bruce Brown
Merrill McConnell
Flavid McComb
Mildred Jarrett
Eva Drown
Helen McBain
Church
business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Aloes all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone-K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chennai and to inform the news by standing for the ideal students. It is to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be serious in matters of water, food, to all its airs to the body of the ability to respond to the environment.
SUNDAY, MAY 4.1924
THE PRICE OF PURLICTY
THE PRICE OF PUBLICITY The tennis courts are closed today so is the baseball field. They will probably be closed every Sunday, or at least until J. Fuller Gloom becomes managing editor of Hot Dog, and Van gets the Republican nomination for president.
And here, in substance but with much less diplomatic gravity, is what the athletic department has to say for its latest blue law: A visitor comes to the campus. If he happens to come on Sunday, if it happens to be a nice, pleasant Sunday, and if there happens to be a few students on the diamond or tennis courts, and if the visiter happens to want to see the stadium, why then he will also see the students on enjoying themselves. Now if the visitor happens to be a concrete pillar, reinforced with corrugated iron of the Methodist church, he may murmur sarcastically, "Remember the Sabbath Day and keep it wholly," and mediate ruefully all the way back to Whippinf Hollow on the pitfalls which await the innocent youth who goes to college.
How fortunate it is that Mr. Blue-nose never wants to visit the country club on Sunday. If he could hear a pedagogical invective as some un-liucky professor slices into the creek on the fourth hole, or see the most un-Sabath-like exultation of a dean shaking in a foot putt, he would be convinced that the University is indeed a lost cause.
Perhaps the athletic board was right. Perhaps the displeasure of a very few, incurred by allowing students to openly enjoy themselves in wholesome sport, will do more harm to the university than the recreation will benefit the students. But we don't think so.
But as the situation remains, the idea is to keep out of sight. The sin is not in breaking the Sabath-it is in being caught at it. For administration does not love the welfare of the students less; it loves more the opinion of a scant minority. But that is the price of publicity.
SPRING
The Kansas sings of spring as is customary with all good newspapers. Spring has arrived with all its glory. The leaves are greener, the sky is bluer, and the dandelion crop promotes to make 20 gallons to the nery. Here and there over the landscape, poetic souls trip over the lee shouting and singing from the joy of living. The Jayhawker has flown upon the campus, the final lysis looms in the offing, and the stadium is once more filled with loving couple who look at the mellow moon and then creep slowly homeward to make a belated entry into the house by means of the fire escape. Yes, spring is here.
The darker side of life also appears with the lighter. Spring fever arrives to steal into the soul of the man and change him into a loafer, Like the Grecian philosopher he longs to carry his tub with him and flop at every hesitation, for it is, indeed, hard to keep awake. The class lecture bears the torments of a thousand plagues, and the quiz is like the iliac. It blooms everywhere. Life loses its serious aspect. Like Caesar on the Nile, the student is ready to depart and leave the finishing touches to Anthony.
But though we hurl insinuations from the lofty ports of Green hall, though we chirp in the hidden recesses of Center Ad., pick up the job hill and send our lazy way to Marvin
hall, or gallop over the sticks in Robinson gym, we are all in the same boat. To graduate or pass the course means to brace and face the music. No reward comes walking down the avenue for the looter. The final heat is on.
THE EDUCATOR SPEAKS
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler is the president of Columbia in New York. Naturally, one cannot roam the wilde of New York long without seeing the purple noses of the chronic alcoholic, and the good doctor has viewed the worshirp at the throne of John B. long enough to appreciate a good drunkard when he sees one. In fact his vision is distorted, therefore the educator sees in New York City a sweet-faced virgin holding up her hands in her holy terror to the evil of drink and bake in the occupation of swirling wings.
The rural communities are hope
lessly wet, says the doctor. Probibl
tion has failed and the eighteenth
amendment is a failure, if we are to
believe the gentleman of Columbia,
Dr. Butler announces that he is going
to bat against prohibition, but he
fails to recall that only one in ten
who go to the plate bring home a
winning run, to say nothing of
getting to first base. The doctor
plans to carry his fight into the Rep
ublican party. What a wonder the
doctor is. Are we not taught to
revere and almost worship these
great men who advance to the head
of bugs educational institutions?
A lot of fanatics and boobs on the
campus will follow the leader in his
hopesell fight. The wets will hold
their sides in glee, while John B.
kicks a slat out of his coffin. But
here at Kansas we do not glory in
the bloued face, the wrecked head,
or the gutter bed. We prefer to
raise wheat rather than hang up
records for consuming the largest
quantity of beer. To us, Dr. Butler
is just another good man gone wrong.
We are not angels and we have our
boottlegers, but ninety-five per cent
of us can live without a hot tiddy
every morning for breakfast. You see we have no jalep tradition to defend.
THE SEASON REVIEWED
THE SEASON HEADER
A few thousand years from now inventions will have made the world a strange place. The power of electrified air will make it possible to get instantly from one part of the earth to the other. Housewives will fry their eggs on the equator, and then press the button and arrive at the north pole where they will take the morning milk off of the ice. A trip to Mars will be considered a short journey. The natives of this climate will live in the best climate during the day and hurt themselves through the air to the Canadian forests for a comfortable night of sleep. Electrified air will have a magnetic power on all humans. Every place will have a wave length. All one will have to do is to press the button, tune in on his destination, and pretend he will find himself there.
Milton told us that Saturn fell for seven days through space before he hit solid footing. We wonder why he had to travel so far, but who ever bummed Satan had an eye on future inventions. He did not want the old boy any closer than he, especially when one can dance on the beach of Hula in the evening, and see "The Old Soak" later on in Gotham. It will be a simple life for our successors upon the earth. All will have to do is to hike to a sunny elk, stretch out under a pineapple tree and kick down their breakfast the next morning.
But the old folk will say one thing to the youthful Valentine or flapper of that day. It will be these words, "Why don't you sit up and take notice of the greater things of life." The young people will flip merrily off to Mercury to get some filling for the thermometer with a quip about old fogy ideas. Thus if goes through the ages. The stone butte man caunts their offspring by bouncing a flint skirt off their heads, the modern parent shakes the warning finger, and the future parent will threaten with the electric calorie condenser. The youth will rush headlessly on.
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the University Senate, Tuesday, May 6, at 4:30. in the lecture room of Blake hall.
SENATE MEETING:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. III,
Sunday, May 4, 1924
No. 167
III. Sunday, May 4, 1924 No. 167
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
COMMITTEE ON ADVANCED STANDING, AND VISITATION AND AF-
FILIATION OF COLLEGES:
There will be a meeting of the Committee on Advanced Standing, and Validation and Affiliation of Colleges, at 4:30 p.m., Monday May 26, in the Auditorium.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman.
COMMITTEE ON RELATION TO FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES:
The Committee on Relation to Four-Year Colleges, will meet at 3:30 p.m. Monday, May 5th in the Graduate office.
p. m., Monday, May 5, in the Graduate office.
F. E. STOUFFER. Chairman.
COMMITTEE ON RELATION TO JUNIOR COLLEGES.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman.
The Committee on Relation to Junior Colleges will meet at 2:30 p. m.
Monday, May 5, in the Granate office.
U. G, MITCHELL, Chairman.
At The Concert
(Dorothy D. Dillaway)
The greatest oratorio of the centuries. Handsel's "The Messiah," was presented by the Lawrence Choral Union, Friday night, in Robinson gymnasium, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartwhout.
It was a well-balanced chorus which gave a majestic performance, assisted by four soloists of great ability: Mrs. Ethel Benedict, soprano; Mrs. Elisabeth Heyden, tenor; Mr. Arthur Kraft, tenor; and Mr. Burton Thatcher, bass. The choir was accompanied by the Kansas University symphony orchestra, which added sonority to the tonal mass and gave sufficient foundation to the bass
The chorus' performance is remarkable because of its achievement
in obtaining the precision of attack, careful and gradual diminution, attention to the accuracy of pitch and clearness of enunciation, so important to the listening public. When the chorus augmented in tone one could almost imagine the swelling notes of a great pipe organ. All the sorrow involved in the sound of the Sea would be the most poignant experience of each individual believer singing with his greatest depth of feeling.
There was ample variety in the chournas which usually seem monotonous. When the Halluujiah was given the audience rose, according to the custom established since the first performance of the Messiah in Covent Garden. The hearers of the concert could not have failed to be moved by the great obequence and amazing performances by White to a Child
Such choruses as "Unto Us a Child
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The weightiness of tone in the lower voices which has been a problem in many choruses seems to have been no obstacle to the finished execution which the chorus showed in the final version, in form and idea, of which full expression and interpretation calls for considerable mastery in the curbing of power. The tones were at once rich and subtuted. There was an effort to achieve unity of tone with the quality always the same. Even the technical difficulties so numerous in the music of the oratorio, we were overcome. There was no poverty of power in any secrecy or in the voice of the soloist.
One left the concert impressed with the appeal made by the fervent love and sturdy faith of those who have devoted their energy to singing the Messiah, celebrating the Christ, that the story of His life might live again in the hearts and minds of those who came to hear.
Missouri's educational expenses have increased 158 per cent since 1912, according to State Superintendent of Schools Lee, in an address before the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce recently.
Carson-Newman College of Jefferson City, Tenn., probably has the tallest basketball player in the United States. He is seven feet two inches tall, and is ranked as the best center in the state.
Coeds ruled supreme at Northwestern for two weeks. During that time no man was allowed to ask for
SUMMER POSITIONS
Universal Book & Bible House College Department 1010 Arch St. Philadelphia
We are now adding college students to our force for the summer months. We will be offering two online classes. Students employed by our finance officers for the next college semester will receive financing for the next college semester of $200,000 with opportunity of earning several lines this amount. An additional $100,000 last summer. No capital budget for full participation and organization.
1010 Arch St. Philadelphia
a date, while the women of the university did all the dating and paid the bills. If a man refused a girl's request he gave her a pome fruit box of chocolate.
The glee club of the University of Nebraska has just returned from a 500 mile tour of Nebraska towns.
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If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin
Gustafson
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WANTED — MAIL ORDERS
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Society Brand Clothes
The loose two button suit $50
Here is the Boulevard, the season's smart cut in the loose, easystyle. The shoulders broad and square,the coat somewhat short; straight, wide trousers. The Cornell is similar in effect, but cut a trifle closer to the body. We have both models in fabrics that make up especially well in this style—the rougher woolens; powder blues, greys, in various patterns and plain shades.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A G S I P S T R E W S C
Journalism Department Owns Interesting but Little Known Collection of Valuable Curios
Sight-seeking etiquette compels the visitor to the University of Kansas to see Dyche-museum, "Conanchu," and the stuffed birds the three-toed horse, and the African sparrows that Angler has missed half of the wonders.
But nobody brings visitors to see the journalism museum. Most people never know there is one.
Just off the news room, on the first floor of the journalism building, there is a small room, its walls covered with newspapers, processes, framed newspapers, and type examples. A large case in the center holds the more important papers. The newspapers are valuable documents for, for the special news they contain.
Several foreign papers are exhibited, among them a London Times paper 1794. Papers from the accounting accounts of the taking of Richard, Lincoln's
Social Happenings of the Week
Chi Omega gave its annual spring formal at the country club Saturday night. A black lattice work with a background of yellow, covered the walls and ceiling. A star light effect was produced in the false ceiling. Crested programs were given as favors.
The chaperons were: Mrs. Ida St. lair, house mother; Mrs. Emma Faan, Mrs. T. S. Stover. Other guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swertz, dary Ellen Gallagher, Margarete Julia, Julia Warner, Dorothy Terrill, label Craig, Mrs. W. S. Pettit, and drs. W. T. Quinlin.
Phi Gamma Delta entertaines more than thirty-five guests at its annual Bennie Watkins spring party which was held at the chapter house Saturday evening. The house was decorated to represent a Japanese rose garden. A midnight luncheon was served.
The chaprons of the party were Mrs. Anne Cahill, house mother, and Mrs. Edith Miller.
Kappa Sigma entertained Saturday evening with an informal dance at the F. A. U. hall, which was decorated in spring flowers and colorfulated programs were given as favors. The girls were Mrs. Marie Brunton, house mother, Mrs. Mullina, Mrs. Jetnore, and Mrs. Kellot.
The party was chaperoned by Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Etta Hotchik and Mrs. Mary Wood, housemother. Out-of-town guests were: Ethel Axelrode, Helian Slyn, Mary Goldsichar Llai Scaltam, Margaret Foley, Grace Hosterman, Margaret Crawford, Mary Florence Thiebald of Kansas, Cellil Michelin of Salina; Dorothy Evans' Custodio of Salina; Dorothy Evans' Minerna Dineur, Vilia Glenn, Topeka; Margaret Graham, Martin of Paook; Winifred Junction City; and Etta Blumbach of Ft. Scott.
Theta Phi Alpha gave its annual spring formal at Ecke's hall last night. The color effect of the decorations was green and white, with a green canopy fringed in white covering the ceiling. At the entrance to the hall was a black chair, a cozy corner on one side. The orchestra was covered by a black and white matted-work covered with pink flowers.
"A Night at Monte Carlo" was the motel carried out in the international party given for the architects by the departments of painting and design Saturday night in West Administration building.
The main room held a roulette table, wheels of chance, and other takeoffs on gambling devices. The "Bewery Ballroom" furnished place for the dancing, with an orchestra of piano and violin. A miniatur with hand palm presses a drum and scenery, done by Professor Eanwood of the department, offered a program which included foreign dances, a Junch and Judy show, and chalk talks
The feature of the entertainment however, was the Beaux-Art gallery caricatures of the professors, students in the architectural depart
Small tables, candle lighted, were placed about the corridors, cabaret style. Booths, representing the different nations with their distinctive Turkish coffee, chap sukey, and Swiss sandwiches, furnished refreshments.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will enter in today with its annual Mother's day program. An informal dinner n honour of the mothers will be given on the chapter house, 1307 Michigan avenue. Music will be furnished by James Mitchell, Norville Snyder and Kenneth Millett of the Snyder Mille
assassination, Booth's escape, and the inauguration of the new president. An extra of the New York Journal, for Feb. 16, 1898, is headlined with the disaster of the battlehain Maine, in Havana harbor,
The exhibits of the printing pro
cesses include electrotyping, color
engraving, and photography chalk
plate printing. You can see even a
portion of every sten in the methods
A small wooden Jayhawk, fawn in a German prison camp by Corrae Hoffman, former student in the University, and worker in war relief and Y. M. C. A. activities, occupies a prominent place in the model of the Guttenberg press is cunningly carried in wood, never in every detail.
Contributions from people interested in journalism work have added largely to the museum, and a really important collection is being made.
Anastra, Mrs. Gertrude Sawell will be hostess for the fraternity.
Acceptances have been received from Mr. B. Rush; Mrs. W. H. Wyman; Mrs. J. C. Larkin; Mrs. George R. Allen; Mrs. F. S. Ellis, Mrs. Evan H. Browne, Mrs. C. Allvine of Kansas City; Kanz, Mrs. Daniel O'Brynne; Mrs. T. C. Rust; Mrs. A. N. Moore; Mrs. M. Collins of Kansas City; Ma, Mrs. M. Collins of Oxford, Kanz; Mrs. J. W. Severe, Ashland, Kanz; Mrs. C. E. Black of Overbrook, Kanz; Mrs. S. R. Stauffard of Hymen, Kanz; Mrs. Elvin O'Brynne; Mrs. R. Stauffard of Gants of Cawker City, Kanz; Mrs John S. Ball, of Manhattan, Kanz, Mrs A. Whitmore of Salina, Kanz; Mrs. E. D. Scott of Council Grove, Kanz; Mrs. F. E. Rowle of Wamego, Kanz; Mrs. F. E. Rowle of Wamego, Kanz; Mrs. Waltre Kerr of Smithville, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi gave its annual spring rush party Friday evening at the Country Club. Spring flowers were the decorations. Gold crested programs were given as favors. The fall internship was a sparkler舞者.
Eight out of town and seven Lawrence women were guests at the party.
The chaperons of the evening were: Mrs. T. W. Eoff, house mother; Mrs. J. L. Liske, Mrs. Jeanne Mitchell, Mrs. C. W. Parker of Leavenworth, Mrs. D. W. Parker of guests were Margaret Hues, Mary Newton, Mrs. Frances Eaton, Vaalt Taibert of Kansas City, and Eula Ozell of Manhattan.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional economics traternity, entertained with a dance at Broadview Inn Friday evening. Spring flowers were shaded in the traternity colors of blue and gold.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. S. J. Kell, house mother, and Mrs. C. V. Hosee. Other guests of the party were Dr. W. Parker, parkenter Parker of Kansas City, George Leffer, Fred Mattingly of Wichita, Otha Hatfield of Toppea, Kelvin Hoover, Walter Hertzox, Ralph Blake of Lawrence, Virginia Johnson of Johnson, Edgar Berg, Prof. and Herbert S. Taggart, Prof. Dom尼哥 Gallagho.
Calendar for the Week
Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kanan news room, K. U. 20, calendar editor, or given to Kanan reporter before Friday noon.
Sunday, May 4
3:00 Cosmopolitan Club meeting
Cosmopolitan house.
Monday, May 5
4:30 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting Henley house. Tuesday, May 6
4:30 Y. W, C. A. meeting, Myers hall.
The forest products laboratory classes have started at the University of Wisconsin. The enrollment this year of 52 men coming from all parts of the country is the largest ever registered in the course. Some come for the two week course, and others for the one.
7:15 W. S. G. A. meeting, central Administration building.
Wednesday, May 7
10:30 Prof. A. M. Wileox lecture Classical Museum, Fraser.
10:00 All-University Convocation,
Robinson gymnasium.
8:00 Meeting of Owl society, 1
Kappa Alpha house.
Thursday, May 8
Wiedemann's tea room.
7:30 Dramatic Club meeting, Little Theater.
Plans for a Student Union are maternalizing at the University of Oregon. Three hundred members of the canvassing organization gathered at a meeting last week and to discuss campaign and the raising of funds.
6:30 W. A. A. installation banquet,
Wiedemann's tea room.
The University of Washington, which still holds the Pacific Coast rowing championship, will send two crows east to defend the intercollegiate to compete for the honor of representing America in the Olympics.
Saturday, May 10
9:00 Senior Cake Walk, F. A. U.
hall.
FOR SALE—Two Violins. One good one and one fairly good. Enquire at 1022 Ohio. M7
The junior prom at the University of Texas is a purely feminine affair. The escorts send everything a well trained gentleman should send, a corsage, and calls in a taxi. The dance is held in the university gymnasium and has been a tradition for years.
To Give Senior Recital
The senior学位 of Miss Velm Schmidt, pianist, a pupil of Prof. C. A. Preyer, and Earl Miller, bass, a pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing, will be given Monday, May 5, at 8 p.m. G. Cran. Simpson will accompany.
LOST—A gold Schaffer fountain pen with initials, I. M. P. M8
WANT ADS
EXPERT typing, 50 cents per thou- and words. Poppin, 345 Indiana, 1550 Blue. M2
FOR RENT—Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1490,200 W.12.M7
The opening of a campaign on the campus for a million dollar fund for a University of Michigan League Building began April 29.
Stanford University California
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S Ice Cream THE MISSING CHURCH
Information from Office 9
Stanford University
California
Summer Quarter, 1924
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday
30 August. Second
half begins 28 July.
Opportunities to do work for
the A. B. and for higher de-
rives, or to do special work in
the seantic climate of the San
San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches,
and in law.
WANTED: Typing of all kinds.
Phone 1490, 200 W. 12th. M7
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Cherry Dew and Vanilla
Banana Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or
Fresh Strawberry
Cherry Pineapple
Vanilla
Caramel Nut
Pineapple
Hi-Life
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Cherry Dew
Bannana Nut
Grape Pineapple
Honey Moon
Sherbet:s
Pineapple
Lime
Orange
*PERSON who took to mute a top coat from Ecke's hall Saturday night please call 592. M5
Orange
It costs no more to have the
BEST
PHONE NO.
*F OR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Reference required. 721 Ma. St. M5
PHONE 182
LOST: Cameo breast at K. U. St.
diamond Saturday, Reward, Mrs.
D. C. Murphy, 1142 Ind. Phone 573,
A30
FOR RENT—An apartment at 1201 Oread for summer. Call 1340 Red.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks'i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. CECIL B. PROPST, D. O. S. D. FREEDHAM and 2 STUDENTS with M. Over McCluckey's Drift Store. D. O. S. D. FREEDHAM and 2 STUDENTS with M. Over McCluckey's Drift Store.
Paimer *m* = *v*-clinician. The Chair Palmer *m* = *v*-clinician. X-ray is *r* C. R. A. ALRIGHT. Chiropractor. Org. Court House, Tel. 1581. Analyst.
leather folder. Stuba wanted for
record. Please call 1222 or 2336.
D. M. Whiteside. tf
FOR RENT - June to September, furnished house, seven rooms and garage. Phone 2766, 808 Missouri St. M. T. Van Hecke. tf
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
Phone 442
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Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION
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"IT'S A PARAMOUNT"
TheBestinMotionPictures
The Senior Class Announces
Music by Brick English's Seven Pieces
The Senior Cake Walk
X
F. A. U. - Saturday, May 10th
“$1½ for a passport”
Leo Mills Mgrs.
Bob Lemon
Decorations Refreshments
George Henry Weissman, a diplomatic admittance to the Illinois bar. He student in Northwestern University, will be graduated in June at the head of the college.
Lander's
QUALITY:JEWELRY
Hikes! Are in Season
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING (except the date)
Leave your food order. We'll put it up while you go after your party
Jayhawk Cafe RAY and HARRY
ORPHEUM THEATER
WILLIAM FOX presents
CHARLES JONES
IN
CUPID'S
FIREMAN
from the story
ANDY M'GEE'S CHORUS GIRL
by RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS
Directed by
WILLIAM WELLMAN
MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 5 & 6
WILLIAM FOR presents
Thrills, throbs and thunderous action stamp "Cupid's Fireman" as the most dramatic picture on the life of a fireman ever filmed.
Added Attraction All Next Week
Armand Melnotte
The world's greatest triple voice singer, impersonator, comedian. See him in his wonderful character impersonation.
FOUR SHOWS DAILY
2:30; 4:00; 7:30; and 9:15 p. m.
Prices: 10c & 30c
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1024
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Diamond Artists Take Both Games From M. U.
Jayhawkers Develop Streak of Luck on Columbia Trip; Dunn and Davis Pitch
(8special to Kansas) Second From Tigers
Takes Second from Tiger-
Columbian, Mo, May 3—Couch
"Potty" Clark Jayhawk's basketball
nine took its second game from the
backfield this afternoon by a score of 11 to 1. It was easy
picking for Kansas.
Batteries were: Kansas, Davis and Halpin; Missouri, Richmond, Ragan, Walters and Smith.
Kansas beat Missouri by score of 7 to 4 after a tie 2 all in the seventh inning on Friday.
Dunne pitched a great game for K. U., getting seven strikeouts, and allowing only four hits and one base on balls. Waters looked good for M. U. until the seventh, but was wild at times, giving five bases on balls.
Price hit a home run in the seventh with one on and tied the score at 2 all, starting the winning streak.
The score:
Kansas        AB R  H PO A  ME
Price, ss.    3 2 2 1 1 3 0
Herritt, cf   5 1 0 1 1 0 0
Shack, lf.    5 1 0 1 2 0 0
Conkhorn, 1b   4 0 2 2 0 0
Wright, ff.   5 0 0 1 0 0
Hedges, 2b   5 0 0 1 0 0
Bolan, 3b     3 1 2 1 2 0
Conboy, 3b     1 0 0 0 0 0
Halinp, c.    4 1 1 0 0 0
Dunne, p.      3 2 0 0 4 0
Davis, p.      0 0 0 0 1 0
30 7 8 27 10
Score by innings
| | AB | R | H | PO | A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mississippi | Anthony, lf. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Laurat, cf. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Haas, h. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Denny, ss. | 4 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 4 |
| Marchelok, rf. | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| J. Lewis, 3b. | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Wheat, b. | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Taylor, rb. | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Greathouse, c. | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Waters, p. | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Briegan, s. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Reagan, g. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
33 4 5 27 11 5
Score by innings:
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 ...
Missouri 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 ...
Delta Sigma Pis Defeat Phi Delta Phi in Baseball
The Delta Sigma Pi, economic fraternity, defied the Delta Phi Dhi Pi law fraternity, 12,000 members. Pan-Hellenic tournament Friday afternoon, May 2
The feature of the game was the erreless felding and the heavy hitting by the Delta Sigma Pi team. Batteries of the game: Delta Phi Dhi, Allen and Edwards; Delta Sigma Pi, Beatty and Schafer.
Dhi Beta Pt, professional medical fraternity, held initiation Sunday for the following men: L. B. Bennett, c'26, Haviland; Floyd Dillenbeck c'24, El Dorado; Theodore W. Kelper c'24, Wichita; W. W. Summerville m'28, Kansas City, Mo.; and Merle Parrish, c'25, Kansas City, Kans.
GOLFING
Crowder, Captain Golf Team
Golf Team Victorious
Jayhawks Win Both Matches With Ichabods
On Other Hills
The Kansas golf team got off to a good start Saturday when it R made a clean sweep in the two matches played by the Lawyers Country Club course.
Walter Crowder, captain of the Kansas team, turned in a 35 for low score. Crowder has been breaking the local course record with regularity and is expected to finish high in the league's standings at date of which has not yet been set.
John Henry, who made up the
terth half of the Jayhawk team,
finished in 37, the second low score
of the afternoon.
Kansas had expected to use a three man team, but due to the fact that Washburn sent only two men, Justin Hill (the third member of the Kansas trio), was forced to play the role of encocter.
Several matches with valley schools have been arranged, most of which will probably be played on the local course. Interest in golf in the Missouri valley has increased and the conference meet in June will probably find most of the valley schools on the entrance list.
The results of Saturday's matches for the nine holes, are as follows: Crowder, 35–Martin, 42. Henry, 37–Mochier, 40.
K. U, Man Teaches in Washburn R. E, McLethan, 12th, graduate of the University of Kansas, and since his graduation a Topeka attorney, has been added to the faculty of the Washburn law school. He is taking courses at Harvard. K. U, Kincaid has statutes, as Professor Rooney is suffering from acute appendicitis and will be unable to take charge of his class for some time.
Cross country men have the best grades of any athletes in Ohio State University. Tennis players rank second, golfers third and track men fourth.
Fletcher, half hailack and captain-elect of the Georgia Tech football team underwent an operation for no longer will be available to play next fall.
Every senior in every affiliated high school in Texas will soon receive a bulletin especially prepared by A. J. Mathews, registrar of the University of Texas. The bulletin will be illustrated and will contain the most important facts of interest to prospective students. Mr. Mathews estimated that 10,000 of these bulletins will be mailed out.
An effort is being made by the University of Indiana to have General John J. Persching and other high army officials participate in the memorial service for the late alumnus,itation of the University $250,000 Memorial stadium, November 8.
Definite plans for a complete "University Bible" with a re-translation of the Old Testament has been undertaken by the university press at Chicago. The revision will be the work of Prof. J. M. Smith of
Soft drinks, cigars, candy,
tobacco. Butter Kist popcorn a speciality.
Orpheum Sweet Shop
H. D. (Slim) Renkin, Mgr.
270
department of Old Testament Literature and a staff of three other scholars from different universities.
in the newest trend of style
The Emerson Hat
Eight Inter-Fraternity Teams Still in League
$5
others
$3 and $4
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
The schedule for second bracket is as follows:
The first round of the professional inter-fraternity league was completed Saturday afternoon, with eight teams still in the race. Several closely contested matches will be the first round and competition will be kept in the second round.
Monday, May 5—Delta Chi's vs Beta Phi Sigmas.
"Clothes of Merit"
Tuesday, May 6—Delta Sigma Pi vs Phi Chis.
Wednesday, May 7- Alpha Kappa
Psiota vs Alpha Chi Sigmaa.
Thursday, May 8- Theta Tau vs
Phi Mu Alpha.
Bowling is to be rated as a major sport, it was decided recently by the physical education department at the University of Chicago.
University of Denver School of Commerce Accounts, and Finance
Summer Session
June 2 - July 11
July 14 - August 22
Accounting taught by Roy B. Kester, America's leading authority
Special courses in Higher English, Statistics, Economics, and Business Administration
An $800 Graduate Fellowship available.
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Summer days and summer functions—the dance at the country club, the motor trip, golf, tennis, commencement, the beach party—for all these occasions how important to be correctly clad!
What self-assurance; what pleasure it impairst to know that what one wears is approved by Paris; in keeping with the dictates of good taste and authentic style.
Among the summer dresses we have just received is a group of especially interesting new frocks from Peggy Paige, appropriate for every summer need. Dainty feminine creations of voile, boy-
ihs frocks of linen featuring fashion's
latest foibles; soft touches of lace and
lingerie; each also with its note of
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Gay, too. they are—gray as Paris prescribes, vying indeed with the colors of Nature herself—delicate peach, love apple red, honeydew, narcissus yellow, apple green, tangerine, maize, orchid, ciel blue.
A assuredly if you would brighten your springtime wardrobe, you will see these frocks—each is new and each is exclusive with this store.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Faculty of School of Medicine Busy, Statistics Show
Survey of Activities Lists Numerous Papers Read and Articles Published
A recent survey of the activitie of the faculty of the University School of Medicine that durin the past year 100 papers were res before medical societies and 104 ailes were published.
Among the medical journals I which the contributions from the medical school were published were: Journal of the Kaiser Medical Association, Missouri State Medical Association, Journal of the American Medical Association, Archives of Internal Medicine, American Journal of Medical Science, Bulletin of John Hopkins Hospital, Journal of Biological Chemistry, and Journal of Biological Chemistry.
Dr. Russell L. Haden recently delivered the Mayo Foundation lecture at Rochester, Minn., on "The Elective Localization of Bacteria."
Dr. Thomas G. Orr was elected president of the Kansas City Acad eny of Medicine, at their last meeting
The interne appointments from the senior class for next year have recently been made, and among the institutions at which the University of Kansas is to be represented are St. Francis Hospital, Wichita; Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City; Mo; St Louis City Hospital, St. Louis; St. Louis Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio; and New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Comm.
Interne Appointments Made
Dr. Joseph L. Miller, professor of medicine at Rush Medical College, and editor of the Archives of Internal Medicine, addressed the students of the Medical School recently on "Medical Education."
Dr. H, L H. Wahl and Dr. F, C. Hel-
gwisted present papers at the annual
gathering of the Association of Amor-
cerologists of Florida for the cerebro-
diatoma at Buffalo, N. Y., in April.
New Hospital Completed
The now inill Memorial Hospital has been completed and the greater part of the equipment either installed or ordered. It is planned to use this equipment on the new parry suspension building will be erected at the new site in order that the in-patient and out-patient department of the hospital may be kept
Dr. C. D. Cennis has been elected collaborating editor of the American Journal of Syphilis. Dr. John D. Biger, of Seoul, Korea, recently spoke to the medical students on "The Medicine in Korea." Doctor Biger graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1911.
Conners Lectures before Clinic Dr. H. M. Conners, of the Mayo clinic, delivered a lecture before the students last month on the "Dingoin-hoo" event at Conner Hall. Dr. George E. Coghill presented two papers from the department of anatomy, at the recent-metting of the *t* Association of American Anatomists, at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Frank C. Neff has been appointed professor of human anatomy at Bell Memorial Hospital. He will assume his duties this summer.
Student Council to Meet
New Officers Will Be Guests at Banquet Wednesday
The new officers and members of the Men's Student Council will be installed by the present council at Wiedemann's Wednesday evening. The old council will meet at 5:30 for its last meeting.
At 6:30 a banquet will be served at which the new council and the university senate committee on the university board elect a vice-chairman e. L. H. Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer, Dean H. W. Arant, Prof. J. J. Wheeler and J John Bunn will be
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924.
Talks will be made by the members of the senate committee and by several of the members from each council. Stanley Learned and Wallace James, the outgoing and incoming presidents of the council, will give a report on their trip to New York in the afternoon; an attended meeting of representatives from the student government bodies from the schools of this part of the country.
Local Demand for K. U.
Song Records Decreasing
Student demand for the K, U. phonograph records has been decreasing somewhat lately, according to the music dealers. The Bell Music Company offers trial sales to student amounts up to date to about two hundred and fifty records, and the Pierce Music Company has had even fewer calls for them.
The Bell Music Company, however, is busily engaged in packing and shipping out records to alumni. The abundance of these out of town orders has made it impossible thus far to pack them as closely as to the actual number sent out.
Two Senior Students in Fine Arts to Give Recital This Evening
Earl Miller, Bass, to Sing Sever Numbers in Concert With Velma Schmidt
The senior recital of Mies Velmo Schmidt, pianist, and Earl Miller May 5 at 8 p. m. at Fraser chapel. The program consists of the col
The program consists of the following numbers:
mure di mi prospap, "from
"La Glocondia" ...Ponchielli
Mr. Miller
Andante con Variazioni ... Haydn
Fantasia ... ... Schubert
Allegro ...
Adagio
Prosto
Miss Schmidt
Der Wanderer ... Schubert
Nur wer die Sehnucht kennt
Tennnkwangsw
Der Terd und das Maden Schubert
M. W. WI
Bolero ... Chopin
St. Francois, d'Assise (Bird-Ser-
St. Francis, d'Assise (Bird-Ser-
mon) ... Liest
La Soreneade a Mytleline ... Blanchet
En autemme ... Mozkowski
No. 168.
Thrinodia ... Holmes ...
Habo
Ouvre tes yeux bleus . Mussenet
Mr. Miller
concerto in F sharp minor ...Hille
Andanta Expressive
Pilgrim's Song... . . . Tschalkowsky
Song of the Volga Boatmen
... Russian Folk Song (Adap
tation by Chalinine)
tation by Chalapine)
I am a Roamer Bold and Gay
Mr. Mill
Miss Schmidt is the pupil of Prof. C. A. Preyce and Earl Miller the pupil of Prof. W.B. Downing, Mil- lion accepted by Guy Cress Simpson.
Mercury Will Cross Sun
Phenomenon May Be Seen by Using Small Telescope
**The Sky Science Bureau**
When the sun arrives on the United States on May 7 there will be a small black spot on its face that was not there in the morning and that will not be there when it rises the next morning. This spot will be the planet Mercury which will show the sun against us between us and the sun on that day.
一
At from 3:42 to 3:45 p. m., m. central standard time, depending $\circ$ i the geographical location of the observer, the planet will begin to encroach on the northeastern edge of the sun's disk. In a little less than eight hours it will complete its transit of the sun and will disappear at the southwestern edge. Sunset will occur in this country before Mercury enters the orbit. The entire transit will take place above the horizon in the extreme north western part of Alaska, the mid-Pacific and eastern Asia.
Although Mercury is too small to be seen with the naked eye, it can easily be discovered with the aid of a small telescope. But he extremely careful not to observe the sun diagonally across his eyes are not properly protected blindness may result from looking at the sun. A dark or heavily smoked glass cap should be used, or better yet, the image of the sun is taken through a lens and focused upon a sheet of white paper held about a foot away.
Gus Rau.
Ku Ku meeting, Wednesday, May 7, 209 Fraser.
Kansas May Have Several Athletes in Paris Olympics
Irwin, McKown, Poor, Levi Graham and Wongwai Prospects for Team This Summer
Kansas stands every chance to be represented at the Olympic games. It is almost a certainty that Earl McKown, phenomenal polevaulter of K. S. T. C. of Emporia will be a no-0 pick in the men's competition at Paris. Tom Poor, jumping 6 feet 4 inches with consistent regularity, and narrowly missing six and a half feet on numerous occasions, is another prospect who stands an excellent chance of performing in the presence of Occeus, a
In this same field of jumping, although of another kind, will be Meri w Graham, who has suddenly conceived a great desire to cover雪 in three leaps, a hop, skip and jump. In the second step he ever attempted the trick he made 46 feet flat at the Drake Relays, second only to De Hart Hubbard, the great rogue athlete of the University of Michigan, who holds the world's record for the broad jump. He also took the raleman with a sc jump and a half.
"Red" Irwin a Concurrence.
"Red" Irwin, Missouri valley sprint champion and captain of h. Kansas Aggies is battled by some as a real contender for a place on the sprint team. "Red" it is said, has its own flair. It is seen in the Champs Elves, and there is no reason he should be止.
"Red" Irwin a Contender
Then, John Levi of Haskell is not to be overlooked as a possible contender in the all-rank championship. Called by Jim Thorpe himself, he was one of the greatest living athlete in America, "Big Jawn" will make a strong bid for a place. The crowned heads of Europe, and some that have lost their crowns, may see a repre- tence of the real Americans in action.
The West Well Represented
An athlete who has been attracting some considerable attention of late is Tim Luke Wongwan, the "Flying Fish" of Hoodoah, and sprint champion of the Hawaiian Islands. He has recently covered the 100 meter relay record in this record. This was unofficial, but Coach Schlademan himself clocked bim twice in succession in 9.8. If he can perform consistently in this fashion, he is likely to carry the flywheel emblem across the "Big Pond."
The Kansas, Drake and Penn Relays have given an opportunity for critics to pick the outstanding men. The West is well represented with the Kansas stars, with Brooks of Iowa, Oberst of Notre Dame, Anselm of Michigan, Richardson of Missouri, Platt of Denver, Scholl of Minnesota, Jones of De Pauw, and others of equal prominence.
The members of the track teams for the women's inter-class. track meet which will take place May 20 at the gymnasium where winners in each event in the gymnastics class for the freshman and sophomore teams; and regular try-ride teams.
To Pick Meet Entrants
The events in the meet have been announced by Miss Margaret Barto, a 2014 graduate. Include: 50-yard dash; 69-low yard hurdles; class relay; high-jump; broad jump; how-stop-and-jump; bass ball throw for distance.
Plan to Test English Students
The University department of English has appointed a committee of five members to "device some simple schemes for testing the English of students at various points during their University careers." Accordingly, we seem promptly to force all the under structure of their English after they leave freshman rhetoric.
Winners Will Receive W. A. A Points for Events
W. A. A. points will be given to the winners in the meet, though a schedule as to the number of points earned has not yet been completed.
News Tabloids
Washington, May 4- Postmaternal General New announced today that daily air service between New York and San Francisco will begin July 1. Air services will be available for hours, or from one morning to the following evening. Mr. New believes that the time of transit will be cut hours probably within a few months.
Berlin, May 5-5 A parliamentary coalition that will command a majority sufficient to put the provisions of the Dawes report into execution has been assured by the general elections held throughout Germany yesterday. This is the conclusion which Mr. Trump might night at government headquarters after a competent appraisal of the returns already received.
Washington, May 4- Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals has been eclipsed by a new bid by the Union Carbide Company. The bid of the new company is for the first time this Weeks tomorrow. The Carbide company promises to make two million tons of fertilizer at only five per cent profit and to use half of that profit in the first ten years in expérience even cheaper methods of production.
Kansas City, Mo., May 5—Little Helen Duncan are, 3 lay in bed yesterday and after hearing her parents quarrel, two certifying noises were heard, but no one did realize that her "papa" and "mama" would not come back again. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan, 1629 Broadway, had been quarrelling for some time. The husband accused them of lying, and the wife accused him of cruelty.
Governor J. M. Davis Names May 5--10 All State Clean-up Week
Urges Removal of Possible Germ Collectors, Also Fire
Hazards
The week of May 5 to 10, inclusive, has been designated as clean up week in the state of Kansas by a proclamation of Gov. Jonathan M Davis. The week is under the direction of the State Board of Health to work with what is said, will be devoted to the prevention of fire and disease.
Governor Davis in his proclamation urged that citizen realise "the availibility and necessity of ridding their homes, stores, factories, streets, alleys, residential and business premises of refuge and other debris that constitute the hands or in which the contagion may lurk."
The Boy Scouts and other local organizations will assist in the clean-up work in various cities. A special drive on one form of refuse will be made each day, with Fridays as "truck day," on which all the debris collected by property owners will be hauled away.
In 1923, one hundred thirty two Kansans perished in fires and property valued at over nine million dollars was consumed, and during the same year 4,361 persons died in the state from presentable communicable diseases. In 1925, the issue by the state health board and the state fire marshal's office.
Alemannia Holds Initiation
Alemania held initiation Sunday, May 3, for eight members. Havel Anderson, Lawrence; Mattle Crumier, Cherryryale; Ernestine Soinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Arlene Roberts, Willett; Warren McBride, Lawrence; Walter Hall, Leavenworth; Hubert Sweeney, Augusta; and Roy Johnston, Lawrence.
Annuals Sent to High Schools
The 412 copies of the 1924
Jayhawker which had been ordered
for the high schools of Kansas
through their county clubs and
other Hill organizations, were sent
to thirty 30. Each book bears the
name of the cold letters.
There will be an all-University convocation, Thursday,
May 8. Class schedule will be
as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
1st hour 11:45 to 12:00
4th hour 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. Lombey
First Vitamin to Be Handled Shown by Walter H. Eddy
Substance Brought to View at Recent Session of American Chemical Society
Society
(By Science Service)
Washington, May. The most dramatic moment of the recent session of the American Chemical Society here came when Prof. Walter H. Eddy of Teachers' College, Columbia passed his pocket a small vial and passed it to a chemist who semblied chemists. All they could see was a little white powder at the bottom of a bottle which might have been salt or sugar so far as they could see. Yet it created a sensation since it was a very rare occurrence anyone had ever seen and handed.
For many years biological chemists have been in pursuit of the elusive substances which were known to go on for a long time. They have been extracted and identified because they were so small in amount, so mixed up with the complex constituents of the food, and so easily decomposed by chemical process of purification.
Five Vitamins Exist
Five more of these vitamins have been shown to exist by the fact that when white rats are fed with foods from which some one of them is absent the animals do not thrive. They may stop growing or fall ill with various maladies or fail to reproduce.
A French chemist named Wildier in 1900 found that yeast contained a substance which in extremely small quantity would greatly increase the growth of the yeast plant. He named it "Blow" but was not able to isolate it. Since then many chemists have tried to grow yeast, and some could get it out in a pure state on the now, when Professor Eddy has obtained it in clean crystalline form.
Bos Stainthus growth
It is sufficiently pure to have a definite melting point, 223 degrees Centigrade, and can be analyzed. It is found to contain five atoms of carbon, six atoms of nitrogen, and three atoms of oxygen in the molecule. Professor Eddy, when questioned as to its chemical structure declined to commit himself positively at present but said that it might be regarded as "a reduced pyridine ring."
Bios Stimulates Growth
The same product can be extracted from alfalfa. Bloes has a remarkable potency as a stimulant to growth. It is also used in the dredging of a milligram, which is about as much of the powder as could be caught on the point of a pin, given its size and young art stunted by living on a deficient soil. It causes it to grow again at a normal rate.
Twenty Will Be Officers
R. O. T. C. Receives Commissions for Senior Members
The commissions for the twenty men who will be graduated from the Local Reserve Officers Training Corp this June have been received at the office of the department of military and tactics and will be presented at the Army Conference to Maj. E, W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
The commissions assign the men to the Officers Reserve Corps as second lieutenants, making them call for military duty at any time.
The men who will receive their commissions are: H. D. Ely, W. B. Farrar, W. M. James, and R. J. Justice of the engineer unit; J. M. Archer, W. T. Armstrong, H. E. Fittier, F. D. Fragman, P. L. Harrison, C. M. Heminger, D. A Higgins, R. J. W. Larkin, Hernon Pontius, H. Schaffer, V. O. Snedar, Jerry Stugard, J. I. Threall-Foel, Mills, who will be graduated at the end of summer camp, and Nell Mills, who was graduated at the end of last semester, all of the coast
Women's Glee Club on Tour
The members of the Women's Glee Club and their director, Miss Agnes Hitchcock, will attend 12:30 for a concert tour to include Efringham, Atchison and Winchester. The entire trip will be made by motor vehicle. The first trip includes more than one town which the club has made.
Men's Glee Club to Give Twelfth Concert of Yea
The Men's Glee Club of the University will give a concert in Bonner Springs, Wednesday night, May 7, according to an announcement by Prof. T. A. Larremore, director. The entire club will be on this trip. It will be the twelfth regular concert of this club this year.
The last appearance of the club will be at Olathe, Wednesday night, May 14. This will culminate one of the most successful seasons that a K. U. club has even had, according to musical authorities here.
A short rehearsal will be Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room of central Administration building according to Professor Larmore.
R.O.T.C. Appointments Announced for Local Unit's Cadet Officers
Appointment of cadet officers for the local unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps for next year was announced by the department of military science and tactics this morning. These men are to take the places of the officers who will be graduated this spring.
Men to Receive Commission May 14; to Be Effective Immediately
The following are the men and their respective rank and appointments: Cadet Second Lieutenant David S. Armstrong, cadet major; Cadets Second Lieutenants, Alexander S. Kennedy, Wilbur V. Lewis, Alexander D. Kennedy, Wilbur V. Lewis; Wilder L. Dresser, and sergeant Neil Dougherty, cadet captains.
They will receive their commissions on May 14, the last drill day for the R. O. T. C this year, according to Maj. E. W. Turner. Their appointments will be effective after May 15.
The following will be cedar first Lieutenants, Cadets Second Lieutenants, Cecil Trefethen, Ray E. Lawen, Albert H. Forsing, first sergeant D. Martin, Harold A. Stokerker, Wiley O. Bohsen, Robert J. Moss, and color major Warren C. Powers, and color major Lloyd M. Kagey.
The cadet second Lieutenants will be cadet Loreans for Lorean C. Long, Ednor N. Gregg, Roosevelt Leonard, Morton E. Williams, Herbert E. Garban, Marvin C. Huffman, William H. Garrison, David J. Mulligan, Long Dudley, Dulie T. Horton, corporal William K. Crinn, Sofronfo V. Cal尼, and Francisco A. Asis.
Announce Estes Program
Speakers Include S. A. Lough and Sherwond Eddy
"Pograms for the annual summer student conference to be held in Exeter Park, Colo., from June 6 to 16 have been completed, according to announcements received," said Ted Fennell, an executive director of morning. "Probably no other annual conference offers to the thinking student such a splendid opportunity for coming into contact with world movements and campus applications as these student Y. M. conferences are the heart of the Rooke县 each summer."
The conference grounds, which are equipped with tennis courts, baseball fields, and are located to some of the most mountainous Rocky mountains, has all these modern and up-to-date conventions to comfortably "comfortable," continue Mr. Shultz.
"Some of the leaders who will bring a world-wide outlook to this summer's session are Gov. William Sweet of Colorado; Dr. E. C. Lindenman of New York, author and contributor to the New Republic; Sherk Eddy, author and international lecturer; Dr. S. A. Lough, one of America's greatest religious teachers; Dr. R. D. Kinsler, University of Denver; and Kirby Pars author of 'War, Its Causes'; Consequences and Cures."
Any man student in the University who would like to inquire into the possibilities of going with the K. U. delegation should see Robert Campbell, chairman of the conference committee; Richard Hanson, president of the Y. M. C. A.; or Ted Shults, general Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Curtis Strong, ex-24, has accepted a position as a reporter on the CoFreyville Daily Dawn. Dawn, while in school served on the Uni-
tite of Kansas staff as eight editor and was a member of the Kansan board.
Annual Mother's Day Is Observed by Fraternities
Seven Organizations Were Hosts Sunday; Others Will Entertain Next Week
Those who observed Mother's day entertained the following out-of-town guests;
Five fraternities and two sororites held Mother's day yesterday, May 4. Many other fraternities and sororites will hold their annual Mother's day on next Sunday, and the Sunday of the week followin
Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. W. H.
Slices, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Pearson, Kansas City, M.; Mrs. Dick Foil and daughter PGau, Sizer, Wichita; Mrs. W. G. Pearson and Scott R. Moore, Holton; Mrs. W. H. Martin, Parsons; and Mrs. Henry Oelchhager, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. SheildIngle, Akeschion; Mrs. Frank Marvey, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. F. B. Sheeler, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Fairley, Holton; and Mrs. C. E. Estery, Topeka.
Phi Omega Pi Hostess
Pii Phi Owens Pi; Mr. and Mrs.
George Collin, Sapulpa, Olda; Mrs.
and Mrs. D. M. Matthews, Topekan,
Mrs. D. M. Wendy, Wilkita,
and Mrs. Paul Brown, Wichita.
Sigma Chi; Mrs. E. M. Dibble,
Topeka; Mrs. E. T. Price, Barlin-
game; Mrs. Harry McFarland, Kana-
sas City, Kan.; Mrs. E. D. Krob,
Zuber, Kansas City, Zuber;
Zuber, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs.
Charles Ogden, Coffeville; Mrs.
E. A. Gordon, Kansas City, Mo;;
W. W. E. Tekel, Eskridge; Mrs.
James Muir, Salinna; Mrs. Wilbur
Junks, Ausatomeic; Mrs. Frank Ise,
Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. L. E.
Giles, Kansas City, Mo.
Many Visit Phi Psis
Pki Kapa Psi; Mrs. John Starr,
Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Thompson; Topeka; Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Rogers, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Trayth and daughter; Moran;
Mike Taylor; Dr. Ernest Robinson
pak; Dr. Ernest Robinson and
daughter, Kannas City; Mr.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Frost, Kannas City;
Mrs. M. W. M. DeWeese, Bonner
and Mrs. A. M. B. Molgard,
Newton.
Mu Phi Epsilon: Mrs. Connor Waverley; many other mothers of the girls who live in town attended the Mother's day dinner and program.
Oliver's Day M. D. E. W.
Dearleman, M. R. W.
Washington, M. P. Gatley,
Lewisburg, M. P.
Mrs. Lilian Morson, De-
Sotr; Mrs. E. J. Lutts, Kansas
Kansas, Mrs. W. H. Myers, Wakefield;
Mrs. B. F. Dunn, Kansas City, Mo;
Mr. John and Karl Koerner, Kansas
Mr. Mo.; Mr. Roy Wright and Ross
Washington, Maro Stacey,
ex24, Marshallorth; and W. M. G.
Lauceff, Wichita.
Pi Kappa Alpha; Mrs. F, H.
Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J, T.
Groeger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs.
J, P. Flint, Humboldt; Mrs. R, B.
Hittsburg; and Mrs. Hordon,
Kansas City, Mo.
Pki Phanna: Mr. and Mrs. D, C Oberlin, Knaa City, Mo.; M. and Mrs. M. W. Krings, Kansas City, Mo.; M. and Mrs. W. Winges, Kansas City, Mo.; M. and Mrs. Knaa City, Mo.; M. and Mrs. L. Bradley, Fredonia; M. T. A. Hubson, Coefvilley; M. A. Hugh, Leavenworth; M. S. Foley, Leavenworth; M. S. Foley, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; M. S. Foley, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; M. C. Maguire, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Haas, Fredonia.
May Intercollegian Out; Treats Youth Movement
"The May number of the Intercollegian magazine is now out and on sale by magazine dealers of the city," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A., secretary, this morning. "This magazine is of the highest type, and college students should be encouraged to read it more."
"This number deals chiefly with the youth movement in America and should be extremely interesting to students who have been alive to the significance of youth movements in foreign countries."
The Men's Glee Club will leave for Bonner Springs Wednesday night on the 6:30 interurban. Members may dress for the concert at the high school in Bonner Springs. A special short rehearsal will be held Wetness Center, which is central Administration building - T.A. Larremore, director.
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I
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Amanda Editor
Associate Editors
Gammon Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Correspondent
Akubu Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
David MacCann
Faculty Director
Hornman Records
Florid McBannon
Walter Graves
Lola Perez
Laura Bowen
Doug Dixon
Jennifer Curtis Strom
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone—K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiman areas to picture the undergraduate list for our university of Chicago's School of Journalism and to news the newspapers by standing for the ideas and themes; to be claun, to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to wiser hands; to be all to serve the university's ability to publish the University.
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924
THE PIONEER
Sir Ross Smith flew from London to Australia in the most remarkable flight ever made up to his time. Pushing over strange deserts and uncharted mountains, he succeeded in reaching his destination. Harry Hawke, another Australian, jumped off from Nova Scotia in a flight to the NAC across the Atlantic ocean. He fell into the sea within a few hours flight of his destination but was rescued by a passing trump steamer. Both of these men later were killed in little flights above the home hangar.
Major Frederick Martin set out, from Los Angeles in command of a flight which was to encircle the globe. Hard lack befell the major from the start. His companions succeeded in reaching their goals from day to day without difficulty. The other day the major, far behind his companions, started out to overtake them far on the bitter peninsula of Alaska. Warred and eager to reach them and lead them in the flight of which he was commander, the major pushed his plane forward in the worst kind of weather. Now it is feared that he is lost.
It would be strange if the major lost his life in a supreme achievement. Few explorers or fiber loses their "lives" in setting a new record, but fate appears to be against Martin. Even the Wright brothers failed to have serious accidents in their attempts to perfect the plane. The life of a pioneer in any branch of service is a hard one. He must suffer, if the world is to be bettered. If Major Martin is dead he dieron a phoenix who gave his life for the future of the world.
--museum.
"Henry and me" are strangely quiet. Henry is editing a paper where competition is keen and "me" is trying to decide which way to vote.
TRADITIONS PASS
With the substitution of a women's track meet for the annual May Fete another school tradition is relegated to the background. This protest is not directed against the idea of a women's track meets but is rather in defense of the old May Fete and the customs and traditions it embodies.
In the first place the two events are so entirely different that there would be an opportunity for both of them and if there were not the idea of exchanging a May Fete for an Athletic carnival lacks some of the conceptions of the principles governing fair exchange. The two events are hardly synonymous despite the fact for the past few years it has been the duty of the department of physical education to produce a May Fete.
Both of these events have been developed into objects of real worth and admiration in other schools. The substitution here would seem to be evidence of lack of appreciation of the fundamental difference between the two. It is hardly to be wondered that the department of physical education would prefer to use class time for instruction in track events as contrasted with May Fete dancing, but, that should not be taken as an indication that there are none qualified to direct the May Fete.
There are those on the faculty of the University of Kansas who are so well versed in the customs and practices of old England that with their assistance a reproduction of an
Ad English May festival could be carried out. Such a production would be a contribution at the shrine of art and culture which those of the East accuse the people of the West of necting to their deterriment.
The Kannan will carry no joke on commencement speeches this year. There is a thousand other publications that will do it for it.
WHEN SPOONER PASSES
Soldom are obituaries written before a person dies. Tributes are given when one can no longer appreciate them. Flowers are sent to a person in his death bed, or afterward. But it so always.
Those students who return to the University next fall will miss old Spooner library, gift of that benevolent gentleman at Boston, for during the summer the books will be transferred to the new library south of Snow hall.
No longer will Spooner's lights, like those of a steamboat in the foe, gleam out on stormy nights. No more will her steam pipes knocking interrupt the dreamers. Afterwards of sitting in the English seminar, while the rain drops splatter outside creating atmosphere for the reading of Markheim, will not be possible. Whistles at the main door will not bring a score of girls outside before closing time. The days of romances began back in the stacks will be gone forever. Few will remember the musty smell of thousands of books.
In the last days of your life as a library you were the busiest. The New Day at the University of Kansas, when students really study, has seen your chairs occupied most of the time. Only the ding, ding, ding, of your clines clock announcing 10 p.m. served to awake the New Student from deep submersion in Milton, Tausig, Greene, or Plato.
Your passing is tragic, yet you have performed your service well. It is fortunate that you are to house collections of art for truly you are a museum.
Next to a bunch of public speakers getting funny in an exerted class, the sadsthe thing in the world is an indel at a revival meeting.
Last year it was the girls that put on a sweater when the hot weather came. Now it is the men.
This is the time of the year when the student goes down to look the railroad tracks over. Railroad tracks lead the thoughts to other places than Lawrence.
Nobreaks will be with us Thurs.
day. Lock up your valuables as they
usually carry off the bacon when they
visit our abode.
The "scofflaw" enne and went in the cast but out here we were spared the honor of using the word.
A rooming house argument is like assigned readings. Neither one ever ends or gets you any place.
Campus Opinion
Who is the dean of women? To one student, at least, who recently wrote an editorial in the Kansan on *Manna*, can I Go out to Play?" she is an ogre who binds the school's chief-chair rules. The dean of women is far 'from being such a person. In the first place, she has not made a single rule in connection with the date rule or anything else. These rules were made by the so-called oppressed and yasmunized women of the University, but because they believe in sane thinking and same living. The dean of women has as her trust the guardianship of the stam-ards and ideals which these women
W. S. G. A. is not a band of tyrannical women seeking to impose their wills on their more humble sisters. It is an organization representing the real womanhood of the University.
The writer of "Mama, Can I Go Out to Play?" suggests "Dodge the dean of women" as a pleasing past-time open to K. U. students. Why not remind her that to avoid those persons who are responsible for the date rule she should change this slogan to "Dodge the fellow-students
Official Daily University Bulletin
Monday, May 5, 1924
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. III.
There will be an all-University convoction at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, May 8, in Robinson gymnasium, Dr. W. O. Mendahl, president
CONVOCATION:
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
CLASSICAL LECTURE:
CLASSICAL LECTURE:
Professor Wilcox will be in the classical museum, 208 Fraser hall,
Tuesday, May 6, from 10:30 to 11:20, and will lecture on the objects on
exhibition there. All who are not occupied at that hour are invited.
GERMAN CLUB:
E. Gerhardt. The German Club will meet tonight, at 8 o'clock, room 313, Frassar hall. Professor Albert Bloch, of the University School of Fine Arts, will lecture in German on "The Experiences of an Enemy Alien in Munich during the World War." There will be a business meeting at 7:30.
LEO BUEHRING, President.
SENATE MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the University senate at 4:30, in the lecture room of Blake hall, on Tuesday, May 6.
whom I have selected to the best of my ability to lead women's student affairs?"
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Does any woman want to do that?
If she does, she is refusing her own choice. She is refusing to support the women whom she has elected, and so we cannot name her for an attitude of this kind.
What are we here to call it? - M.J. S
purpose of the expedition is to acquire specimens of prehistoric crocodiles.
A new plan for parking cars went into effect April 23 at the University of Ohio. Students driving motor vehicles either owned or driven by students are prohibited from parking on the university campus except
On Other Hills
after every meal
Princeton seniors, as their memorial gift to the university this year, are using the 20-year endowment life insurance policy phan, written by a member of the university made payable to the university, it has been announced.
California traditions, student activities, and the Honor Spirit will be explained to the summer session students. University of California, Berkeley will be published to be published in the Summer Session Californian this year. The plan of a committee in taking this action is to acquaint the students from other universities with campus life events during the regular semester.
Two explorers from the museum of paleontology of the University of California have recently started the excavation of a site in Arizona and New Mexico. The
WRIGLEYS
Cleanses mouth and teeth and aids digestion. Relieves that overeating, chewing and acid mouth.
Its l-n-s-t-l-n-g flavor satisfies the craving for sweets.
Wrigley's is double value in the benefit and pleasure it provides.
Sealed in its Purity Package
package.
WRIGLEY'S
P.K.
CHEWING Sweet
(R.K. TO PIECES)
The flavor lasts
2.
Sitting
New May Styles
Kensington flannels with linen vests
$32.50 & $35
Coat and pants to match in soft grey and blue flannels of striped pattern—and a checked linen vest of contrasting color. Strictly English in cut with square shoulders, patch pockets and short vent. Straight cut wide trousers.
They're in our windows tonight. Come see them!
Here's the classiest style that we've shown in our twenty-seven years of style leadership
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
on the south side of Twelfth avenue from high street to Oxley hall. Motor driven vehicles, either owned by or driven by members of the police authority, shall be parked only in the parking sections assigned.
Before a crowd of 35,000 spectators, a team of four men from Boston College, running with the precision of a watch, raced over the two-mile course at Philadelphia in 7 minutes, 47 and 3-seconds, clipping 1 and 1-5 seconds off the former world record set last year by Penn State. The Maroon and Gray run were first in Georgetown, sped across the line 25 yards ahead of Georgetown, and 36 yards ahead of Cambridge's anchor man. Penn State finished 10 yards behind the third team.
We Clean
We Press
A new educational institution in the South has been named Woodrow Wilson College.
We Alter
NEW YORK CLEANERS
The Senior Class Announces
The Senior Cake Walk
Music by Brick English's Seven Pieces
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F. A. U. - Saturday, May 10th "$1½ for a passport"
Leo Mills Bob Lemon Mgrs.
Decorations Refreshments
The delight in wearing fresh clean linen comes in having it done at the—
Lawrence Steam Laundry
"Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Too"
A G
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Soci to Dea
21
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Germany Buying Many More Luxuries Since Stabilization of Marl
Bankers
Excessive Imports of Fruits Leads to Protests of Bankers
Berlin, May 5 (U. P.)—Germany's monthly imports of southern fruits, heretofore classified as luxuries, amounted to more than $3,000,000.
This fact, revealed by the National Statistical Office, has led to protests of banks and business houses against the utilization of foreign currencies, so badly needed by industry in general, for payments of this nature.
Stabilization of the mark broach with it a certain wave of spending for luxuries which, since the war, continually been lacking in Ger many.
As a result, markets are now overflowing with oranges, tangerines, lemons, dates, bananas, pineapples and the like. Part of this import came from Italy, but about twice as much arrived from Spain.
The fact that the Spanish fruit-growing business is so heavily favored is being criticized in business quarters, since Spain has introduced certain anti-dumping duties in order to bar German wares.
German food prices are still continuing at a high level. Coffee, butter and vegetables are 100 per cent higher than before the war, while eggs are more than 200 per cent pre-war level. Clothing and eating accessories, but rents are gradually being placed on the pre-war basis.
Season's First Straw Eludes Hungry Horse
Unemployment is gradually disappearing; building trades report considerable construction, especially of the large buildings in the outskirts of the bigger cities.
The prize steward of Lawrence sniffed the air of Massachusetts street expectantly, appreciatively, last night. There, moving rapidly along the sidewalk, was the object of his desire—rather premature, it is true, to hear to the soul and mouth of a horse, the first straw hat of the season.
On and on the new chapen sailed its owner, or rather its weaver, blissful oblivious to the many felt- and wood-chd heads about him. The pierce steel quickened his pace, most breathless, he pursued haunt.
But even the prize steed of Lawrence was destined to failure. The two were neck and neck, when it fell that Wiedemann's head was to Drew Wiedemann's, to put envy and shame in the hearts of wearers of its rules. The horse looked at "Wiedemann" with witful eyes, decided to first count the injuries, and gave it up as a bad proposition.
John Bull Shows Delight Over Jolly Old Volcano
The straw, not aware of its nirrur eosema, remained triumphant on the head of its wearer, who was in integrating the merits of a chorey cup.
London, May England at last has an active volcano. And Londons and others are cheerfully paying de pace to witness it in eruption.
The volcano is one of the exhibits of the New Zealand section of the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley Park, and is an extrocedurally faithful reproduction of the Rotorua Volcano in that Dominion.
Three or four eruptions d'uih delight spectators, and there are continuous pools of molting mud, clouds of lava, and unverrevered columns into the air.
Demonstrations are given how one can cook food in the boiling pools, boil eggs for breakfast and wash eggs without having to pay a gas bill.
"Your Place" Will Be Topic
"Where is your place in the Y. W. C. A."? or "Finding your corner in the Y. W. C. A. work" will be the topic for discussion at the regula Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon. All girls that are interested in committee work and anxious to attend this meeting, meet, and express their choice of committee work for the follewish year.
Former Student Guest Here
Luella Varner, A. B., '19, A.M.
,23, visited the University Saturday,
where she spent time admiring to Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, and chaperon at campus cottage during her senior year at thu university. Last year she was chaplain for the U.S.A., working for her master's degree.
Miss Varner is now teaching at Humboldt, Kansas.
Banana Shortage Proves Prophecy of Song True
Vienna, May 5—(United Press) —The Kingdom of Hungary has no bananas, either real or of the sing-song variety. A depreciated currency automatically shuts out the fruit itself, and the police have forbidden the singing of "Yea, we have!" on the ground that it is immoral.
The Hungarian who translated the song into his native tongue gave it a few suggestive touches of his own, with the result that one good American song has been refused immigration privileges into Hungary.
The police of Vienna, apparently not being particularly interested in the banana trade, have raised no objection to the introduction of a new varieties of bananas.
New Calendar Proposed
Year of 13 Months Considered by League of Nations
(By Selence Service)
Washington, May 5.—Reform of the calendar, with a year to consist of 13 months of four weeks each with one "extra day", was advocated by a resolution passed by the American Meteorological Society in recent session here. The change was urged by Dr. C. P. Marvin, Chief of the U.S. Meteorological Department that it would simplify the collection and study of weather data.
"The whole question of the rerun of the calendar is before a special committee of the League of Nations, and the resolution approved by two of its members, is to notify the League committee of the society's action," said Doctor Marvin. "January 1, 1928, is been tentatively chosen as the most favorable time on which to start the work of the league years before the league on Sunday," he continued.
by the proposed calendar every month would be just four weeks long, the same day of every month would be three days a week, and religious and secular days such as Easter and elegy 1 week would always come on the same day of the year. A committee on which all the great religions of the v stern world are represented is now commissioned to Nations committee on this subject.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained out-of-town guests with a 4 o'clock淋浴 at the chapel house, and a picnic in the evening, Saturday, May 3.
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Scientists Judge Vocal Ability by Use of Curve
Washington, May 8- - How singers who will satisfy masters of music can be selected by music-dance scientists was explained in the American Physical Society meeting here by Douglas Stanley, teacher of voice, and Prof. H. Harton Shelton, of the Department of Physics of New York University.
They described the method by which they claim to have definitively established a relationship between the vocal technique of the singer and ceramic instruments. The electrical apparatus actuated by the singer's voice. By reading these curves it is possible to tell whether or not the voice was being used under proper physiological conditions, and therefore considered satisfactory by a musician.
Use of this method has demonstrated that the old idea of "breath control" is fallacious and that the expulsion of breath should be by the respiratory system and not by those of the respiratory system, the physicians were told.
The curves show breath output plotted against pitch with intensity and vowel constant. These curves are compared with ideal curves.
The Jubilee Singers, a chorus of seven colored men from Kansas City will give a concert at the First Christian church Sunday morning; the choir will be given from 9 until 10 o'clock. The University women's class taught by George O. Foster is having the chorus come, complimentary to the choir. The Jubilee Singers gave a concert at Westminster Hall, during Prayer Week.
Stanford University California
Summer Quarter, 1924
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday 30 August. Second half begins 28 July.
Opportunities to do work for the A. B. and for higher degrees, or to do special work in the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9
Information from Office 9 Stanford University California
University of Denver School of Commerce Accounts, and Finance
Summer Session June 2 - July 11 July 14 - August 22
Accounting taught by Roy B.
Kester, America's leading authority
Cosmopolitan Club Elects Officers for Next Year
Officers for the coming year were elected by the Cosmopolitan Club yesterday at the last regular meeting of the organization this year. They are: Aliphio Casilian, president; Burl Stugard, vice-president; Edilberto Lumansag, secretary; and Stanley Brooks, treasurer. Two other members, Main Warden and Edward Spencer, were elected to the officers, the executive committee of the organization.
Flans for the annual banquet of the club were discussed and it was decided that it will be held May 19 at Wiedemann's. At that time the graduating members and retiring officers will make farewell speeches, according to Alipio Casillan, and the new officers will be introduced.
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Jayhawk Cafe RAY and HARRY
ORPHEUM THEATER
MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 5 & 6
WILLIAM FOX presents
CHARLES JONES
IN
CUPID'S
FIREMAN
From the story
ANDY M'GEE'S CHORUS GIRL
by RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS
Directed by
WILLIAM WELLMAN
Thrills, throbs and thunderous action stamp "Cupid's Fireman" as the most dramatic picture on the life of a fireman ever filmed.
Added Attraction All Next Week Armand Melnotte
The world's greatest triple voice singer, impersonator, comedian. See him in his wonderful character impersonation.
FOUR SHOWS DAILY
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Prices: 10c & 30c
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas to Meet Best Boxers in Olympic Tryouts
Amateurs Clash for Righ to Compete in Finals to Be Staged in Boston
Two Jayhawkers, Keefe O'Keefe and John Montgomery will awing mitts with the best amateur boxers in the middle west in the Western Olympic tryouts to be staged in Convention hall in Kansas City, Ms. and 7. O'Keefe is a wetherweight and Montgomery is a lightweight.
Thirty-one boxers, the largest field of amateurs ever to compete in Kansas City, have entered the tryouts. They are coming from states including Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. The prominent athletic club to be represented are the Oklahoma Club and the Omaha Athletic Club.
Bouts in All Classes
Bouts in All Classes
The college entries will represent University of Kansas, Iowa State College, Kansas Agies, Oklahoma University, Oklahoma A. & M., and Parsons College.
There will be bouts in all classes flyweights, bantamweights, feather weights, lightweights, welterweights middleweights, light heavywields and heavywields will clash for right to left. The best team to be starged in Boston May 19, 20 and 21. The bouts will be three rounds of three minutes each. In case the judges and referees fail to agree as to who is winner in a bout, the contests will be required to box an exept winger in at least 5:00 each afternoon, on the days of the bouts, at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Kary Kenny Entered
Among the ring stars entered are Kara Knight, brightness, and Charles K. C. A. C.; Mike Soneson, flyweight, and Edward Reith, featherweight, of St. Louis; Royal Coffman, lightweight, of the Omaha Athletic Club; Caleb Gaines, lightweight; and John Montgomery, lightweight, and Keefe O'Keefe, wetterweight, Kansas.
Both Montgomery and O'Keeffe will run up against some tough men, but Montgomery with his savage attack, and O'Keeffe with his swiftly long range punching should bring some laurels to Kansas. O'Keeffe will probably rule as favorite in the welterweight class.
America is raising a large fund to send its team of athletes to the Olympic meet in Paris next month. The proceeds of the Kansas CIS show that the United States can afford the boys who will again fight for the United States in Europe.
Former Dean Writes on Religion "What the Administration of State University Hopes for from Religious Workers," is the subject of an article appearing in this month's issue of Christian Education by D. F. J. Kelly, former dean of college here, who occupies the office at the University of Minnesota. It is a very comprehensive treatment of the subject, acceding to Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion.
Inter-Class Baseball for Women Begins May 14
The women's inter-clase baseball tournament will begin May 14. The teams will be chosen soon.
The complete schedule for the games was announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, as follows:
May 14, seniors vs. freshmen; May 15, juniors vs. sophomores; May 16, seniors vs. sophomores; May 19, juniors vs. freshman; May 20, seniors vs. juniors; May 21, freshmen vs. sophomores.
Kansas Tennis Team Will Meet Oklahoma in Series of Games
Sooners Take Practice on Clay Courts; Smith to Play in Singles
The Kansas tennis team, team from a successful trip to Oklahoma, will play the Sooners Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons on the Stadium field. There will be a series of matches, six singles and one doubles match.
The Oklahoma men arrived in Lawrence late Saturday night in order to get some practice on the Kansas clay courts. The courts used at Oklahoma are concrete and are fast compared to the Oklahoma team. They are: Captain Harrington, Mendo, Ferguson, and Brandonudge.
Gerald Smith will play against the Oklahomaans in the singles matches and probably in the doubles. Smith has not played with the team this year, but last summer he and Glaskin together in the national public courts tournament and were runners-up.
The matches Tuesday will all be singles. The men probably will be paired off in the following manner: Meade, Oklaomaia, vs. Glaskin, Kansas; Oklaomaia, vs. Ferguson, Oklahoma, vs. Smith, Kansas.
The matches will be called at 3:06 p. m. Admission is free. One of the best crowds that has ever been out for a Kansas tennis match was at the Missouri-Kansas match, and there will probably be a larger crowd Tuesday because the Oklahoma team is one of the best in the valley.
Bartlesville Alumni Send $50 for Stadium-Union
Case Studies Plant Life
The animal ecology class, with Miss Wise's guidance, made a trip to automobile to study the animal and plant life around the territory of Lake Doniphan, n orth of Archison, Saturday. This plot which has been that first feature, c24, has been there for the past three years.
A check for $50 was received this morning from the Alumni Association of Bartlesville, Okla., by Prof. Thomas A. Larrone, director of the men's glee club, to be turned over to the Stadium-Union fund. This amount constituted the proceeds above expense from the conference glee club in Bartlesville during its tour this spring. The Bartlesville alumni have requested a return engagement of the club next year.
Class Studies Plant Life
Jayhawks Place Third
Oklahoma Leads in Missouri Valley Competition
Valley Baseball Standings
W L. Pct.
Oklahma 4 0 1,000
Iowa State 3 1 750
Kansas 3 1 750
Washington 1 1 500
Hawks 1 1 500
Kansas Aggies 4 1 500
Nebraska 4 1 500
Missouri 2 6 250
Coach George "Potty" Clark's baseball charges face a heavy assignment this week in the valley. The Jayhawkers will play the Washington University team at St. Louis and will play a home journey on homework and will play Iowa State a two-game series at Lawrence Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10. Kanas made good use of the winnings from the home call in to tie third with a percentage of 500. The Kanas team is inexperienced but seems to be improving with every game played. The last win from Missouri with a score of 3-2 was the team and indicates a team that should finish in the first three places.
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When the Mail Man Comes
Teachers who have enrolled in The Kansas Teacher Placement Bureau know that the mail man is likely to bring good news of an offer of a better position at a school. If you are benefited with your present position, it will pay you to ask for the assistance of our Bureau.
Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship maintained by the alumnus of Pi Beta Phi, a bi-annual scholarship for two years, is open to young women of the junior and senior classes. Applications for this scholarship for the year 1924-25 must be in the hands of the committee on or
For further information write
THE KANSAS-TEACHER
PLACEMENT BUREAU
923 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas
MRS, F. H. Smithneuher
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Miss Hannah Oliver
The Committee.
Robert Murphy, c'20, visited the
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Delegates Return From Conference at Knoxville, Tenn
No. 169.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 6. 1924.
More Than Fifty Delegate From 18 States Attend; Next Meeting at Manhattan
Stanley Learned, e24, and Wallace James, e25, returned yesterday from Knoville, Tenn., where they reponsed the University at the fourth annual Midwest Conference of Colleges and Universities, May 1, 2013; conference was attended by 56 delegates from 28 schools in 18 states.
Schools represented Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Tennessee Arkansas, Minnesota, North Dakota Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Indiana, Iowa, Notre Dame, Paris due, Penn State, Tulane, Miami, Illinois, NC State, Angela, Northern Erie, Carnegie Institute of Technology, and others.
Major Problem Discussed
The major problems that present
themselves on every campus were
brought up and discussed, according
to Learned. Discussion in which
k. U., representatives were especially
involved, included the choice of
cheerleader, publications, the honor
system, the blanket tax and the general
problems of student government.
The only definite action taken by the conference was a resolution in which almost the entire body put itself on record as being opposed to compulsory enforcement of an honor code, did favor, however, an honor code.
Honor System a Failure
"The honor system was generally declared a failure by the majority of the delegates," said Learned Dean. Dean instructed speakers at the conference, expressed the belief that the honor system would succeed only as a tradition, and then only when the student body is of a homogeneous character, is of an entirely "offense," and is small.
The subject of the election of cheerleaders was brought up by the K. U. delegates. At Michigan Chippewa Valley High School, and other several school the cheerleader is elected by the men's student council subject in most cases to the approval of the athletic board. A vote on the election was found to be a failure.
R.O.T.C. CandidatesNamed
Next year's conference will be held in Kansas State Agricultural College. The governor, senior year leader is president, True D Morse of Missouri; vice-president Dodson of Tennessee; secretary treasurer, Countryman of North Dakota.
Direcest Election of Cheerleaders
Some universities elect through the
cheerleading society the 'bond'
faint favor. The best method
seems to be some kind of selection
from a group of upper classman who
have been trained in their first years in college.
Senior Members Select Three for Honorary Colonel
The three candidates for honorary colonel as selected by the seniors in the R. O, T. C., were announced by the department of military science and tactics this morning. They are Mary Lois Ruppenthal, c'25; Mariana Gage, c'25; and Elizabeth Sifers, fc'25.
The reason that the members of the R. O. T. C. are voting for honorary college this spring instead of waiting until fall and having the students participate in annual fall election, is so that she may secure her uniform during the summer and be ready to assume her duties when school begins next fall, according to Ma]. E. W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
The entire battalion will vote on them at drill Wednesday afternoon. May 7. The candidates have been selected for the unit to be present at the drill.
Mendenhall Speaks Thursday
Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of
Oriental University at Wichita, will
address the University convocation
Thursday, May 8, in Robinson gymnastium. He will speak on "Relief to the Striken Part of Europe." Dr. Mendenhall has studied and spoken in behalf of the Neue East many times.
Sheepskins for Seniors
Sheepskins for Seniors Arrive From Engravers
"The senior diplomas have been received from the engravers," George O. Foster, registrar, announced this morning. The sheepkin now arraying in the registrar's office, waiting to be handed over to the six or seven hundred eager seniors next June.
"On the side," remarked Mr Foster, "it might be well for those seniors who have not yet paid their fees at the business office to do so that they will be entitled to their diplomas."
"K" Books Next Year to Be Much Improved, According to Editor
Leather Binding Among Other New Features Planned for Publication
According to Jacqueline Stice and Walker Means, joint editors of the "K" book, the book this year will be bigger and better than ever before. The W. Y. M. C. A. cabin, and Mr. Means from the Y. M. C. A. cabin, as editors of the book. The busiest and most enjoyable are Jule Fleece and Asset Mitchell.
The "K" Book is a small hand-book edited every fall and distributed at the op. or on school to the students. In different years, it has taken various form. The editors hope to have a leather-bound book this year, similar to the one published in 1914.
Plans for the are already under way. It will contain greetings from the Chancellor, the dean of men, and the dean of women, as well as information for the year, a diary, advice to new students, information about all of the organizations on the Hill. Other special features which have never been included in a "KU Book before," to be surprised by her surprises, have been planned.
Seniors Present]Recital
Already a rough plan of the old advertising pages has been made. Pdfs on the book have been made I several companies, ideas for bidding in buying extended now. It will probably be to press in the summer.
Musical Numbers of Students Receive Commendation
Miss Velvet Schmidt, pianist, a pupil of Prof. C. A. Pryor and Muller, has earned a pupil of Prof. W. E. Hare. His recording reaccolta had evening in Ferrall hatch.
Miss Schmidt appeared in three groups of piano numbers which were calculated to test the mettle of any concert pianist.
Dean D. M. Swarthout said, "Miss Schmidt had throughout the concert a poise very commendable. The use of the peddle was carefully observed she showed piano tone sympathetic and never forced."
"Mr. Miller sang his numbers in distinct delight and he is fortunate in possessing a real bass voice of unusual beauty. He demonstrated his ability as a singer of more than usual talent. His voice has richness and power with a splendid range, but the expressive quality with sympathy of interpretation, which won for him distinct favor with the audience."
Mr. Miller gave his recital in four groups of well chosen numbers. Dean Swarthout, in speaking o them added:
The next senior recital will be given Thursday, May 8. Miss Monita Gustafson, pianist, a pupil of Prof. Friar Gustafson, at air 8 p.m. in m. Fraser hall.
Alpha Kappa Delta Elects New Officers at Meeting
Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociological fraternity, held election of officers yesterday afternoon for the university. Theoving junions in the department of education will take office in September president, Dorothy Ann Cheney c$25 vice-president, Arthur Jangard, c$25 treasurer, Ray Whiting, c$25
The retiring officers are Mrs. Elizabeth Nitheer, F. R. McKeever and Nadine Morrison. The fraternity moved to support the sociology club mission by increasing the location being both social and honorary in its relation to the department.
K. U. Represented by Eighteen Men at Chemical Meet
Two Faculty Members, and 7 Graduates on Program at Washington Recently
The University of Kansas was represented by seven graduates and two professors on the program of the School of Pharmacy. Dr. J. Michael Chemical Society at Washington, D. C., recently. Edwin E. Shannon, M. S. '92, was the principal speaker for one evening session. His talk was "The Expansion of Chemistry."
C, W. Siebel, B. S. '13, read a paper on recent developments in helium production. In another division of the speakers, R. E. Greenfield, A. R. '14, discussed the elimination of carbon dioxide in sewerage.
**OBJECTIVE**
Edward T. Kochman, A. B., 12, with the supplementary talks of two colleagues, cared for two subjects in the division of agriculture and food chemistry, W. H. Kleubach, A. M., 14, read a paper on, The Temperature of the Air.
Shows Isolated Vitamins
Walter H. Eddy in a discussion led by him and two others, Mr. Kobman being one, presented a small vial which he declared contained the first isolated vitamins and which the meal convention accepted be doubt doubled.
Professors Read Papers
D. Coggin, A. B. 21,
of Lawrent's report of the
possible application of phenol hy-
dation as antiseptics.
F. Prof. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry was a chairman on the committee of meetings and chairman for the division of history of chemistry. He and Prof. R. Q. Brewer, also of the department of chemistry, were chairmen of the derivatives of a substance for the division of organic chemistry.
Among the other K. U. graduates in attendance were: George Lyman, A. B. '20; Frank Geigart, A. B. '96; Victor K. Leman, A. B. '15; Giard Kubain, B. S. '20; Harley Nelson, B. S. '20; and E. W. Fitzgerald, B. K. Baley, B. A. '11; W. Humphrey, M. S. '13; and E. L. Griffin, M. S. '13.
Entertain Senior Laws
Dr. and Mrs.W, L. Burdick Give Ninth Annual Party
The guests were received in the library where baskets of purple iris spirea and snowflakes were used as decorations. The entire Burdick home opened to the guests and the evening bridge, bridge, bowling, billards, and music.
Delta Chi Defeats Phi
Gamma Delta in Ball Game
Dr. and Mrs. William L., Barduck entertained the members of the senior law class and their wives with their ninth annual party, May 5. Since the death of Mrs. J, W. Green, Doctor and Mrs. Burdick have carried out the traditional senior law party started by Dean and Mrs. Green.
Delta Chi deflected Phi Gamma Delta in a slugging contest yesterday afternoon by a score of 16 to 9. The first six innings of the game were closely contested, but the three final pitches were decisive. Delta Chi having the edge
The guests at the party beside students, were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pfeiffer, Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Larrabee, Mr. W. Hecke, Prof. R. F. Rice, Prof. J. E. HalmaJ, Men, R. E. W. Turner, Capt, and Mrs. H. G. Archibald, Capt, and Mrs. H. J. Cause, and the Misses Ruth, Ruth and Laura Adair, remain until fall.
Prof. Jens P. Jensen has received a postal card from Prof. Richard Della Volta, Florence, Italy, asking to be allowed to review Professor Jensen's "problems of Public Flance" in an Italian periodical.
The Phi Gams staged a rally in the last half of the eighth, making the count 10 to 9. Delta Chi came back in the next lining and scored six runs, making the final count. Fattories: Zimmerman, Peterson and Staplin; Mackey, Herzog, Smith and Shiflet.
News Tabloids
Washington, May 5- The Melton tax plan was laid to rest today by the adoption by the senate of the entire Democratic income tax substitute. The bill was carried 43 to 40, caused by the Republican impugnants voting with the Democrats. The bill fixes the normal income tax rates at about $18,200 for the first 40 percent on the second $4,000, and 4 per cent thereafter. The present rate is 4 per cent on the first and 8 per cent thereafter.
Cordova, Alasca, May 5- Maj.
Frederick 1. Martin, commander of the around-the-world flight, who was lost off the seacount of Alaska, has not yet been found. The other three planes that were under his command are to contiue the flight without him.
City of Mexico, May 5.—Immigrants that are barred from the United States by the strict immigration laws and to a less degree on account of the provisions of the Volstead act, are turning more and more to the land south of the Rio Grande. Mexico is ready to welcome the world's immigrants, except the yellow and black races, provided they are legalized and have hands to work with. Countries of Europe, Asia, and South America all look upon Mexico as a land of promise.
Hold Initiation Service for Fifteen Members in Society of Sigma Xi
Banquet and Program Follow Meeting; Prof. F. B. Dains Treatment
Toastmaster
Initiation services were held last night at the Plymouth parish house of the Congregational church by Lotia chapter of the society of Sigma Xi for honorary scientific research, for 15 persons who had recently been elected to membership. The Kaukasan chapter was established in 1890.
The initiation services were held at 6 p. m., followed by a banquet, presided over by Dr. F. B. Denis, professor of chemistry, who is president of the university's guest present numbered 144, according to Prof. Guv. Smith, secretary.
The speakers for the occasion were Dr. F. R. Daim, professor of chemistry, who spoke on "Some Engineering Investigations of Particular Interest to Kansai"; Prof. C. V. Kent, of the department of physics, who spoke on "Research in Pure Physics KJI, justified by Specific Returns to the Department"; and Mr. John Larkey, of the department of chemistry, spoke on "Wherein Kansai is Benevolent by Resent Contributions to the Field of Chemistry."
Prof. F. D. Furrell, of the department of agriculture of the Kansas State University, present and spoke on “Something of What Kansas Owes to Science Investigations in Agriculture,” Chancellor E. H. Lindley also made a
Initiation services were held for Prof. Roy A. Seaton, dean of the School of Engineering, K. S. A. C. II, Barker, John M. Karsteve, Selma Gomez, Kristin Robert Taft, John R. Liggett, I. L. Malm, Fleming C. Moore, Floyd L. Nutting, Rowland M. Mitchie, Frank C. Isley and Edith Steiner, graduate and for Miller University; and for Muriel E. Senor, *c*24, and St. James Learned, *e*24.
Following the banquet and initiation services a telegram of congratulations was sent to Prof. E. Miller et Pasdena, Calif., a former professor of mathematics in the University of Siena. The chapter of Sigma Xi. Professor Miller recently celebrated his 91st birthday anniversary.
Beatrice Abrams will give a recital May 26, at the Bowery theater. Miss Abrams has studied for two summers with Dudley Buck and has been encouraged by him to continue her study of voice. This recital is given to enable her to spend next year in New York to attend a recital at the Bobcah ledge, and the Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring the recital.
Miss Abrams in Recital to Enable Further Stud
Miss Abrams in a senior in voice this year, and a pupil of Prof. W. Hargreaves. In A. Hargreaves and A. B. degree last spring and will receive her Mus. B, degree this spring.
Jayhawker Track Team Faces Hard Dual Meet May 8
Nebraska Holds Advantage in Annual Dual Classis Over Kansas Athletes
One of the hardest dual meets the Kansas team track has is with Nebraska Thursday afternoon, May 5. The two teams meet in a double meet the Katsua team this year. Three places count in this meet instead of the usual two and Nebraska is doped to win by about one game, but not the final results by any means.
Locke, spinter, and Wir, hurrier,
are the two outstanding men on the
Nebraska team. Locke should take
first in both of the firsts, as Fisher
will not be able to run in the dushes
Thursday. Weir looks to be sure win-
ning. Weir may lose low hurdles, but
Graham may upset and take a
first in one of them.
Firebaugh Doped to Win 440
Captain Firebaugh should win the question of who gets the most points, is almost a sure winner in the half mile. Nebraska, according to dope, should win most of the track events. The quarter-mile is the only event where the winner will be.
In the field events, Kansas has a slight advantage. In the high jump, Poor should beat Torner, and Graham is holding the edge in the broad jump. In the weights, dope points to a Nebraska victory. Smith will likely take a first in the javelin for Kansas.
Kansas Strong in Relay
In the mile relay Kansas is the stronger. If the mnet beet should devote the Jawahary to the Jayhawkers would be victorious.
The meet is doped by Couch Karl
Schlindeman as follows:
Event Neh.
100-dash dash 6
220-dash dash 3
400-dash dash 5
880-dash run 3
2-mile run 5
Mile run 8
Low hurdles 6
High hurdles 6
Pole vault 3
High jump 3
Broad jump 2
Discus 6
Shot put 8
Javelin 3
Relay 6
Totals
Praises Home Work Here
National Secretary Commends Lawrence Program
"The Better Homes in America program being carried out in Lawrence is one of the best and most complete programs I have seen this year," was the statement made by Charlotte Richmond Jacobs, of Washington, D. C., national field secretary for the Better Homes in America program. Yet Wednesday in regard to the work of the local better home committee.
Mrs. Jacobs is making a tour of the country assisting the local committees in their programs for Bett; Homes Week, May 11 to 18. "In most communities the work is progressing rapidly, and this year will far surpass any previous effort of the movement," Mrs. Jacobs said.
"In the beginning, the movemen had no funds with which to carry out its work. Recent donations have placed the work where it is financially independent and has an annual income large enough to carry out a well planned and constructive program yearly.
"The largest donation to the fund to date was made by the Rockefeller Foundation, the amount of which was $100,000. This is to be placed in carrying out the fund to be used in carrying out the yearly programs." Mrs. Jacobs said.
"The Life of G. Stankley Hall" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the lecture room on the third floor of the chemistry building. Although the lecture room is occupied by Beta Ciba Sigma, psychology clinic, it will be open to everyone.
Sigma Tau Imitates Seven Sigma Tau, ten honorary engineering fraternity, hold spring initiation services Tuesday afternoon in Mar. 17. Renee Gurdon, Lance Scott, c$2; c$5; Laine K. e$5; Harold C. Mesch, c$2; Bettam Miller, c$2; Otto C. Johnson, c$2; Clarence Romig, c$2; Richard N. Gurdon, banquet of Sigma Tau was held Saturday May 3, at Wiedemann's.
Mr. Hall was a pioneer psychologist and a former chancellor of Clark University, Chancellor Lindley received his Ph.D. degree from Clark while Mr. Hall was chancellor of that institution.
'Undine,' W.A.A. Water Carnival, to Be Given Two Nights May 22-23
Seating Capacity at Pool Makes Second Production Necessary
the date for the W. A. A. water
caravan, "Undine," has been set for
Thursday, May 22, and Friday, May
30. An admission of thirty-five
friends will be on Monday.
Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, is coaching the swimming work in "Undine," while Miss Margaret Barto, professor in physical education, is in charge of the dancing in the playlet. D. Rich Barter, c24, is chairman of he costume committee.
On account of the small seating capacity in the roompool the play will be staged for two nights. No more than two hundred people can be accommodated at each performance.
The cast for the play is as follows Undine, Virginia Bowen.
Knight Huldebrand, Dorothy Higgins.
Stream, Martha Sharon.
Lightning, Patty Stimpson.
Beautiful Thoughts: Derothy Bar-
ter, Marie Jones, Beth McClang
Stella Harris.
Monstrous Thoughts: Margaret Walker, Edith Mary Martin, Lucian Fenton, Dorothy Gage.
Lilies: Josephine Lanta, Frances Patterson, Laura Glidden, Petty Stimson.
The fisherman, Laura Ballou.
The fisherman's wife, Davida Olinger.
The Priest, Leah UlamperL
Bureau Head to Wichita
John Stutz Will Confer With Other City Officials
John G. Stuita, secretary of the City Managers' Association and man officer of the municipal reference bureau on Tuesday, May 6 for Wichita.
He will see Earl Elliot, city manager of Wichita and president of the City Managers' Association, in reference to the program of the convention of the association which will be held at Montreal, Canada, Sept. 3, 4. and 5. Wednesday, he will tour the city with Mr. Elliot.
Wednesday evening, Mr. Stutz will leave for Winfield, where he will see Jack Welfelt, city manager of Arkansas City, from there he will go to Arlington, city, and also Alfred G. Hill, T74, Traveler, and also the city officials. Mr. Stutz will return to Lawrence Friday morning.
Three Students Will Go to Madrid for Summer
Prof. Jose Osmn of the University will be accompanied by three University students on his excursion trip to Spain this summer. The students will study in Madrid, J. Homeni Herriot, Bernadine Layman, and Maud Ellott are the students who will go with Professor Osmn.
The students on the trip will take week-end trips to the various points of importance near Madrid. The purpose of the trip is to give the student a chance to learn of Spanish and to get a glimpse of Spanish name life and institutions.
The Kansas green will join a large party at New York and will sail for Spain on June 21.
The Men's Glee Club will hold a short rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 10, central Administration building. The club will leave for Bonner Springs on the 6:30 morning to an opportunity for those who wish to dress for the concert in Bonner Springs—T. A. Larrimore, director.
New Pan-Hellenic Rules for Rushing Planned by Council
Preferential Bidding Will Be Employed by Sororities Beginning Next September
The constitution, rushing rules, and uniform date cards for next fall's rushing will be off the press within a few days, according to Constance Ingalls, c'26, president of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council.
At the regular meeting of Parriciclone Council, which was held yesterday afternoon, a committee report on rushing rules was accepted and the details of preferential bidding were planned.
New Form Given Consideration
The new form of bidding and of rushing has been adopted after careful consideration of the plans being discussed in other universities, and after discussion in each of the fraternities.
As in previous years, rush week will start on Sunday afternoon, with teas at all of the houses. Before the tea, at 12 p.m., m. on Sunday, all guests will join us for the first time will meet Dean Agnes Husband in Myers hall. She will explain to them the meaning of fraternities, the average cost, and something of their ideals. Parties will begin from Sunday afternoon until Wednesday evening. Thursday and Friday will be known as days of silence.
Not later than Thursday noon, all new women will go to Myers hall and write their preferences. Like-weise, each fraternity will make out lists of the women whom it wishes to become members. The lists of choices and of preferences will go to a third party who maintains records of the women. Not later than Friday noon the students invitations to the fraternity will be sent out. Pledging takes place at 5:00 Friday afternoon.
Rushing to Be Open
"The special feature of preferential bidding," Miss Ingalls said today, "is that rushing is to be open. Fraternity women may tell the men in their groups, but they are not allowed to invite any woman to become a member."
"The new women are to be under no strain." Miss Inglis added. "Each woman is free to put down his shirt, or course no one can put down her shirt." Fraternity in which she could not give her whole hearted support." Exclusive parties, the parties for which each fraternity had exclusive rights to enter and leave, are to be abolished this next year. In all ways, preferential bidding is expected to lessen the cost of rushing. For any violations of rushing severe penalties, including the forfeiture a day of rushing, will be imposed.
Will Not Rush H. S. Girls
In addition to the adoption of pre-erential bidding, Pan-Hellenic College has decided to abolish rushing of high school girls while they are still in school. This will mean that next year, no fraternities will hold parties, and likewise that local high school girls will not be rushed.
"I feel that preferential bidding will lead a dignity to rashing which it has never had before," said Dean Agnes Hughes today.
According to Betty Marris, chairman of the committee in charge of the date cards, they will be ready for distribution within a short time. Uniform cards will be sent out by every fraternity.
To
To Hold Spring*Initiation
All New Members Belong to Freshman Class
The spring initiation for the eleven new members of Pen and Scroll will be held Thursday evening at 8:15 in the women's rest room of central Administration building. The new members were selected on the basis of manuscripts submitted in the try-out this spring.
The persons to be initiated are Mrs. Tennyson Beck, Kenneth Cornell, Isabel Doerr, Leonard Gregory,洪际 Hawkes, Mary Kelley, Evan McBurney, Movine Riec, Cyril Scott, Pauline Smith, Marjorie White. All are freshmen, as is the custom in the spring initiation.
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TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
0274568
Official student paper of the University o
Associate Editor
Ashley O'Ryan B雇
College Editor
Francesco Ediz
Franceaux Ewing Wright
Sport Editor
Corvette Ashley
Corvette Ashley
Alumni Editor
Floyd M-Comm
Floyd M-Comm
*Directions*
Mary McCormick Gilles R. Smith
Walter Graven Lois A. Roblesite
Lola Pyle Harry Macro
Bowen T. Drew Harry Strom
R. Ted Dawn
business Manager.
...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*awrence, Kansas*
Phone—K. U. 25 and 60
The Daily Kaman news is picture- the undergraduate life at the University of Pittsburgh, where she publishes the news by standing for the ideas of those universities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be smart; to be more serious problems to water hands; to be more serious problems to water heads; to be more serious problems to water hands; to be more serious problems to water hea
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924
CAN'T I MAMA?
Doctors of the old school used to apply politices indiscriminately to cure human ailments. Legislators of the present day, national, state, and student, plaster on laws quite as indiscriminately and then plausibly consider all forms of social and industrial ills removed.
The invasions with which laws are applied is equalled only by the blind worship accorded them after they are established. the nation and the state, however, realize somewhat that a law is by no means justified by the mere fact that it has been passed. It is possible and not considered wild anarchy to amend or even repeal laws.
But not so in the University of Kansai. To the optimist's assertion that this is the best of all possible worlds, a certain group of students add "and existing rules are Right."
"Self-government" evidently is to be considered a process of addition—never, oh never, of subtraction. The date rule by its very nature can't be enforced. Well, then, plaster on another law' and think up some new names to call those who admit what everybody knows.
Venture to suggest that mistakes might have been made, and they hiss "bolshevist!" The W. S. G. A. make mistakes? Ridiculous! Everybody may know that the date rule is a fare, but to say so publicly seems a Hildite indicate to the Orthodox mind
Talk about black eyes - how about the man who fights his way to the top in the Olympic boxing try-outs in Kansas City today?
BOOKS ARE KILLING US?
Books, millions of them; hundreds of thousands of different kinds of books—our homes are full of them our libraries exist because of them and our educational system is totally dependent upon books.
Yet Anatole France, octogenarian,
philosopher, and peer among authors,
has this to say of the book-warm:
"Those who read many books are an opium-enters. They live in a dream. The subtle poison which penetrates their brains makes them insensitive to the real world and prey to terrible or beautiful fantasies—Books are killing us. We have too many of them, of too many kinds. Men lived for ages without reading anything, and those were the days in which they passed from barbarianism to civilization. They were with out books, but were not without poetry and philosophy."
So according to Antoine France, a great many of us are on a sort of literary jag. It seems strange that he can claim, in this reactive age, that books destroy our insight and warp our perspective, for now our libraries hold realism for idealism, comedy for tragedy, radicalism for conservatism. Scarcely can there be found a printed statement for which another cannot be discovered in direct opposition. The trouble is that we do not strive to see both sides.
THE OLYMPICS
Once more the sport lovers of the territory surrounding Lawrence will email aboard the rattlers to journey to Lawrence to see the best athletes strive for a berth on the American Olympic team. There is something about the University of Kansas that calls for the best in sports, and it is a feather in the hat of the University
to be chosen as the proper place for
be treats to be held.
The track is one of the best in the country, the management is skilled in handling crowds and meets, and the student body can co-operate for a successful event. It is up to us to start the Olympic talk right now. The directors of the great athletic pageant did not give us the honor of entertaining the greatest athletes of this section for nothing. They had confidence in the University and we cannot afford to betray that confidence.
The finals will be in full sailing when the try-outs are held at the stadium field, but to miss this event will be to miss seeing the athletes that will have a more than good chance of getting to Paris this summer as the nation's prize. The Olympics stand as one of the greatest elements for unification of international good-will ever designed by man. Contests of might are noted for their clean sportmanship.
It is our privilege to do more for the Olympics than any other school in this district, and such an honor can not be taken lightly. Much of the success of the American team depends upon the success of the men who will contest in the Stadium May 20 and 31. It is up to Kansas to prove herself again.
There are some of us who cannot remember the stacks of books in Spooner library with tears. Familiar breeds contempt.
An inter-frauenity ball game is like a cat fight. There is more noise than action.
On Other Hills
Stanford University has recently established an intelligence test which all candidates for undergraduate standing must undergo after they have successfully passed all other tests for admission. The examinations are to be given in numerous locations, the state in June of each year, and also at the University in October, January and April.
Fifteen women will compete in the preliminaries of the women's riding class of the fifth annual contest of the knit art, at the University of Illinois. The event includes riding at a walk, trot, gallop, and hurdles. The number to be judged is based on performances of the entrants. Those who complete the performance satisfactorily will be permitted to display their skill next Saturday.
The entire Colorado Agricultural College, R. O., T. C. unit has been ordered mobilized for service on Sunday, May 4, 1924. The batteries will be transported by motor to Fort Russell, Wyoe., four miles west of Cheyenne, where they will be in camp until May 10.
A campus "All Party National Mock Convention" will be held at Ohio State University, at which a candidate for president of the United States will be chosen. The purpose of this mock convention is to give the students of the university an opportunity to familiarize with the workings and methods of a big political convention, and to give the students a personal touch with politics. The National Committee is composed of representatives from the Political Science Club, Men's Student Council, Women's Student Council, department of public speaking, and Booth, Ohio State University, of the convention are to commit a local convention as nearly as possible.
College women, as a rule, live longer than their less highly educated sisters. A study covering the mortality experience of 15,561 women graduates from college, showed at age 25 that life expectancy was only 3.25 per 1000. Between 25 and 34 years, the death rate was 2.77 per 1,000.
One of the only three sand testing laboratories in the United States is the boast of the foundry department at the University of Illinois. The department there is working in cooperation with the state geological survey in testing the molding sands of Illinois.
The trustees of the University of Illinois find that the concrete work on the part of the stadium which was done last season is unsatisfactory. They have called into counsel four of the best scientific and practical experts to determine the cause and extent of the defects and advise the remedy. The university and the memorial fund are protected
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be an all-University conversation at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, May 8 in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. W. O. Mendlenbach, president
CONVOCATION:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III    Monday, May 5, 1924    No. 108
Phone 442
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office untif 11:00 a. m.
There will be a regular meeting of Snow Zoology Club Wednesday, May 7, at 1:30 p.m. room 204 Snow hall. The students of Miss Kline and Mr. Hickey will attend.
Kirby
Cleaners
Dyers
1109 Mass.
In the past three weeks more than $125 has been returned by the lost and found department of the Bellevue Police Department. This money has been in the
E. H, LINDLEY, Chancellor.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
financially on the contract. The work of construction will proceed promptly on throughly sound lines and at the same time need time for the opening in the fall.
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
The Coolidge College Club of the University of California has offered a prize of $50 to the university student who submits the best essay in a competition. The Calvin Coolidge Should Be the Next President of the United States."
The April number of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, published by the American Chemical Society, contained an article by Austin M. Patterson on Dr. W. A. Nayes, of the department of chemistry, University of Illinois, Mr. Patterson is known as the compiler of French and German dictionary for chemists throughout the country.
Mother's Day will be officially observed at the University of Minnesota this year for the first time in the history of the school. All-University Mother's Day will be observed on Saturday, May 10. W. S. G. A. will assist in entertaining the visiters.
A May Day Breakfast will be held at the University of Ohio, May 9. Reservations may be made through university organizations as arranged by the ticket committee. The cooperation in not serving breakfast is being sought of all secrecy; dormitories, boarding houses,
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council of the University of Indiana recently passed a resolution making the attendance of sorority freshmen in its annual spring convocation compulsory. A similar move will be made by fraternity organizations
Stanford University California
Information from Office 9
Stanford University
California
form of checks, currency and silver.
California takes great pride in her lost and found department.
University of Denver
School of Commerce
Accounts, and Finance
Summer Quarter, 1924
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday 30 August. Second half begins 28 July.
Opportunities to do work for the A. B and for higher degrees, or to do special work in the climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Summer Session
June 2 - July 11
July 14 - August 22
Accounting taught by Roy B.
Kester, America's leading authority
Special courses in Higher English, Statistics, Economics, and Business Administration An $800 Graduate Fellowship available. 20th and Glenair Place, Denver, Colorado
University of Chicago freshmen register for the whole school year instead of for one semester. Chicago has a three-season semester. Authorities at that school believe that in this way the freshmen get a better
W
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FILLED $1.60
perspective of their course and come to realize more why each subject is necessary.
Contestants at Cornell's annual mud rush day were warned by the faculty that any student stripping themselves would be disciplined after the rush would be disciplined.
New York University has opened a course in the operation and management of restaurants, cafeterias, and tea rooms. The rooms consist of two classrooms in which students in a practical way of the problems that arise in the business.
The "Iubelle," the last motorbike, was innermed a last week by Capt Thomas Iubel, of the university lifesaving station at Madison, WIs., in preparation for the encoing season. The ice brake on Mendota last week
Lumberjack shirts will distinguish the members of the sophomore class in the future at the University of South Carolina. The shirts are of uniform design and will be worn as sweaters over the other shirts.
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KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Princeton Instructor Makes 48 Day Trip to Europe for $ 713
Including Round Trip Steamship Fare and 34 Days in Europe
To make a European trip possible for students and teachers at a minimum cost these United States Lines' ships will have exclusive third cabin accommodations reserved;
SEND the coupon below for the 16 page booklet telling how he made a 48 day trip to Europe at an average cost of $7.13 a day including 34 days in Europe and round trip steamship fare. With it you will receive illustrated literature showing third cabin accommodations, sailings and passage rates on United States Lines' ships, also the folder "What's On going in Europe in 1924."
S. S. Republic - - - - July 3
S. S. President Harding - June 24
S. S. Leviathan - - - - July 5
For your return similar exclusive reservations have been made on westbound ships.
College women are invited particularly to make reservations on the S. S. Republic sailing July 3rd as special third cabin accommodations are available under proper chaperonage. Women will also be especially chaperoned on the other ships listed above and on the return trips.
Third Class Cabin on United States Lines' Ships Is Not Steerage
Third class cabins on these ships accommodate 2, 4 or 6 persons. They are clean, airy and comfortable. The berths have soft, sanitary mattresses and clean linen;—water and other conveniences in each watercraft. Children may be admitted to the best. Public rooms are large and inviting. Ample deck space is provided for games and dances. Daily concerts are a feature of the voyage.
This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational advantages of Europe at the lowest cost possible in years. Dozens of international events are taking place in Europe, including the Olympic games and the British Empire Exhibition.
UNITED STATES LINES 45 Broadway Tel. Whitehall 2890 New York City
45 Broadway Tel. Whitehall 2800 New York City or Your local Agent
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
Send the Coupon
AUGUST 1943
INFORMATION BLANK
United States Line
K Broadway, N.Y.
CT862EF
Please send me without obligation the booklets and literature describing low price trips to Europe.
Name ___
Address ___
City ___
Societe
Dear
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924.
TRADE IN LAWRENCE
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DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS
FRESH FISH IN SEASON
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
QUALITY CATERING TO
PRICE FAMILY TRADES
SERVICE PHONE US—
WE DELIVER
FOR YOUR PARTIES
Dedo's
Rent Your China, Glass and Silverware; Also Tables and Chairs.
All Rentals Delivered and Called for.
H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Mass. St. Phone 230
Photographers to K. U. Students for Many Years
816 Massachusetts Street, Phone 501
Special designed CANDY PACKAGES and NOVELTIES
HARDWARE STORE
632-35 Mass. St.
Phone 632
Wholesale and Retail
Patriot of all kinds-made to order
Quality and Service Guaranteed
Figure with me on refreshments for that party
816 Massachusetts Street, Phone 501
Squire's Studio
(We make and deliver)
1031 Mass. Phone 708
Greeting Cards
From:
Albums
Art Careers
105 Main St.
Phone 2137
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Soft Water Dry Cleaners
Phone 352 Lawrence, Kansas
We Have a Cleaning Service for Everything You Wear but Your Shoes.
"TRY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE"
1337 Mass. St. Phone 312
GREEN BROTHERS
OLD'S PARK GROCERY
G. W. VAWTER MEAT MARKET
FOUR REGULAR DELIVERIES DAILY
The House of Quality and Service at Fair Prices.
"TRY GREEN BROS. FIRST"
We are delighted to MEAT new customers.
Our old ones are delighted to MEAT us.
Phones: 40 and 659 1300 Max. St
Order That LEATHER PROGRAM NOW * * *
Shelf and heavy hardware, implements, light plants, stoves, pottery supplies, tools and also a full line of SPORTING GOODS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
Making Special Deliveries When Wanted.
Bell's Flower Shop
Choiceist Roses
CODAGRES
is our
SPECIALTY
Mass. St.
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
PHONE 238
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY REASONABLY PRICED
The VANITY SHOP
STUBBS BLDG.
HAT SHOP
Three special rates for work done on
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
Market ... $ .00
Shimpoo ... .00
Maricare ... .00
Hot, Oil Treatment ... .00
FOR APPOINTMENTS
Phone: 1372
Phone 139
PATTERSON'S
A woman in a hat holding a vase of flowers and sitting on a couch with a man lying on the floor.
827 Mass. St. Phone 817
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all Kinds
833 Mass. St. Phone 827
The Home of Purity, Quality, Quick Service, and Popu-
serving Special Regular Menus for
Breakfast, Lunch, and Driver
New Tickets just for $10
714 Manhattan Street
Evereat Lunch
20 Books Regular Price $2.50, Special $1.75
20 Books Regular Price $3.50, Special $2.50
20 Books Regular Price $4.50, Special $3.25
Special Prices
Phone 15 — Sundays and Holidays 1375
fox
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 223 919 Mass. St.
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
KODAK ALBUMS
Horseback riding furnishes a form of outdoor recreation that is helpful, invigorating and satisfying. Our equipment the best. Beautiful and gentle-gauged horses; Billy Bullett, Fox, Whitehous, Dick, Bob.
SADDLE HORSES
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co.
10 E 9th St.
Phone 15
Genuine Leather Covers - Loose Leaf 7x10 = 50 Leaves
EDITORIAL
※ ※ ※
VISION AND UNBOUNDED FAITH
It has been said that "Vision is the Soul of Progress" and that through the centuries, vision, looking thru the eyes of faith, has prompted dreams that have finally resulted in human achievement. As a fixed star, vision lifts itself above the low and sorid aims of more individuals and beckons to more exalted ideals in the promptings of social, commercial, and industrial advancement.
Study, if you will, the steady progress of this wonderful West since the day when Lawrence was seen as just a small trading point hard large enough to mention as a town. Through all these years of upward climb, vision has been the whispered word of encouragement when the going was hard, when the day seemed long and when the task made tired the drooping shoulders of the toiler. By the third year after year, pointing always up to where the sunlight touched the horizon of achievement.
Vision has lighted the altar fires within the hearts of our best citizenship, and has been the incentive to nobler deeds and better living. It was vision, inspired by the God of nations, that set the sail of the Mayflower; that steered its uncharted way across a storm-lashed seas, to land on New England's shores in the measure of that craft, men and women whose souls were alive with the quenchings fires of human liberty.
It was vision that whispered a resistiveness appeal into the souls of our pioneers, and called them from the easier paths of civilization to the invasion of a new land, to carve out for themselves and their postityer the wonderful west we have today. It was vision that built and first cain in this locality and later planned and developed Lawrence, erected the church, built it with brick and plaster for itself as a sterling character; that fashioned the first church wherein the Creator of all God might be more fittingly worshipped.
The light of the pioneer camp fire has grown through the years until today it floods our State with a new and perfect day. It was vision that pressed the conquest airways forward and caused a city to grow out of the little hambit of ages ago, our own Lawrence, today a most attractive community, teeming with life, culture, progress and industrial and commercial activity. So has vision dreamed and wrought. Men of yesterday have lived to see more and more lives bloom into the lives of their posterity. These hardy pioneers dreamed great dreams, and their hearts were made glad when they saw their dreams come true.
To this present generation has come the heritage of their dreams, of their visions; and it should deeply concern us today to be sure that we, too, have dreams and visions worthy the heritage we have.
How are we planning? Do we plan for today alone, or does our vision embrace thousands of tomorrow to come? Are we planning broadly, surely and unselfsely for the good of all those who are to follow? Are we laying foundations capable of sustaining the superstructure that is to come?
This should be our deep concern, for tomorrow will be no more than a fulfilment of the visions, the
Let us all carry in mind the vision of a greater and better Lawrence. To that end let us study, carefully and well, the full meaning of Home Loyality, of Community Patriotism. Let us consider the rights of others to live, prosper and be happy here, and let us not forget that there is no certain way to do this than to live our lives, as nearly as possible, according to the Golden Rule.
Hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, and heart to heart, let us pull together for Lawrence and thus build solidly and well, upon the foundation left to us by those who wrought so well in days gone. And we owe it to each other who are here today, and those who are to come, to usfully devote ourselves to the task set for us to accomplish. This will require longevity plus right activity. Will you do your bit?
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phones: Office 855 @
Res. 2759 Black
E. Burnham's Toilet
Preparations
NELLE HEATH
CECIL M. PROST, D. O., D. S. Pd.
Osteopath and Foot Specialist
5 and 6 Widemouth Bike
Bth and Montaguit
MUSEUM OF HISTORY
ORIENTAL ART
100 YEARS
MUSEUM OF HISTORY
ORIENTAL ART
Phone 493
1045 Kentucky
Street
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
See our new line of Ring-books Hand Boarded, Superior Quality
Catering to the Trade in General
Satisfactorily
and Striving to Deserve More From
F. I. CARTER, 1025 Mass.
Choice Meats — Sanitary Market — Fair Prices and Best Service
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
A. S. Elliot, Prop.
Phone 312
1023 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 Further
Costs Less ___ Goes Farther
Fox Peanut & Coffee Shop
111 Mass St. Phone 1841
S
TUDENTS'
ATISFACTORY
HOE
ERVICE
HOP
ECURED
Headquarters for File
R. O. HURGERT, Prop.
1113 Mass, St.
Rent a Ford — Drive it Yourself
IN
THE RENT-A-FORD CO.
Lawrence: 919 Mass. Street, Telephone 653
Toupak: 206 West St. Ave, Telephone 4781
Here you find the best of food, home cooked,
served quickly and quietly, amid pleasant surroundings
PURITAN 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 Bleached
SWEDE'S
FOR
FOR BILLIARDS
731 Mass. Phone 540
COE'S DRUG STORE
Gut Oppose the New High School
Phone 811
1341 Chicago Street
IT IS CONVENIENT
EVERYTHING
Drugs, Soda Fountain Service and School Supplies
Don't forget Your Neighborhood Drug Store
Kodak Finishing
of the Better Sort
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE
Eastman Kodak and Films
Smokes
Magaziner
Varsity Annex
You All Know Our Milk Chocolates
Candy Sodas
LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Massachusetts St.
A shop where close attention is given to correct data
Mrs. Smith's Pleading Shop
A shop where obstruction is given, in cruel gagell
Hemitchating, Pieoting, Accordion, Side,
Knife and Box Pleating. Buttons
Covered. Dainty Lingerie
933 Mass. Street Upstairs Phone 653
EVERY DAY
Our milk counter to your door in all the original wonderful
farm candy every day, every shop from the farm.
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Quality Ice Cream and Icecs 202 West Sixth St. Phone 697
Certainly we deliver—Phone your orders.
PLUMBING - HEATING - WIRING
A full line of electrical appliances. Curtains, Grills, Toasters, Warmer's, 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
THUDIUM BROS.
The most complete Health Service known to Chiropractic
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Phone 1234
AN UP 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. Mass. St.
Writing Machine
Here's Your Cue——
A Mah Jongg Sandwich
or
Chop Suey
"BRICKS"
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
at
Satisfactory Prices Makes Satisfied Customers
also
YALE BATTERIES
SATISFACTORY AUTO REPAIRING
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
7
I
A G E H I S T T
v s e Y t h i n a b e r c
o f o n
f i l t h e h i n a b e r c
o f o n
f i l t h e h i n a b e r c
o f o n
f i l t h e h i n a b e r c
o f o n
f i l t h e h i n a b e r c
o f o n
f i l t h e h i n a b e r c
o f o n
f i l t h e h i n a b e r c
o f o n
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Kansas Men to Enter Contest for Olympic Finals
Montgomery and O'Keefe to Meet Best Boxers in Middle West Tonight
John Montgomery and Keefe O'Keefe, Kansas leather-pursers, will swing their mitts tonight in the Convention hall ring in the biggest carnival ever held in Kansas. The event is meant to present the United States in Paris next month.
The best boxers in the Middle West will cross leather to determine who goes to the Olympic finals in Boston. The faint affair will continue for two evenings, the preliminaries being fought tonight and the survivors clashing in the finals tomorrow night.
Best of Jayhawk Team
BEST OF 2023
These Iowa hockeyers are the best of the Jinghawk team, which fought the crack Kansas City Athletic Club team to a the last winter, should show up well, according to Tommy Dixon, boxing coach and former featherweight champion of the
Monty to Meet Coffman
Both men have defeated members of the K. C. A. C. team, which is ranked as the best in this section of the league. He also defeated Charlie Meyers, last winter, once by decision and once over the knockout route, while O'Keefe won his man by a foul after having been picked in pieces with his long range punches.
Monty to Meet Connhan
Montgomery will meet a two customer team to win the Olympic Athletic Club. Coffman won a decision over Roy Hellon, veteran welterweight of the Blue Diamonds, who has three times won the national amateur welterweight championship, but has now brought down his weight to the lightweight class. This bout from evidence given by preceding players in previous meets, as both men use the same savre attack method.
O'Keele will probably rank as favorite in the wetterweight class, his best rival being Karl Hoodel of the Kannas Agnus. O'Keele with his long range battering should win over Tommy Dixon, his opponent, according to Tommy Dixon.
Preliminaries Tonight
**Premiärmäri Tough**
The contours will include boxing in every environment, paperweight class. There will be bouts among the dwyngweights,antwamweights,featherweights, lightweights, weltweighs, midfielder weights, light heavyweights.
there will be 31 boxes in the pre-
liminaries tonight, but the field will
be reduced in numbers before 11 p. m.
The drawings will be made by C. A. C. this afternoon, and immediatly after the drawings will be made. Referee Walter Bates will start the show at 8 p. m. when he calls a pair of weights to the cen-
Many Expected to Star Those entries who are predicted to
show up in the Imelight are: John Montgomery, lightweight, and Keefe O'Keefe, welterweight, Kansas University; Earl Hendricks, middleweight, Oklahoma University; Bob Vincent, featherweight, Kansas University; E.Walgrom, flyweight, and Karl Hoolel, welterweight, Kannas Aggies; H.Sherwood, midweight, Ames Aggies; Edward Findley, flyweight, Parsons College; Charlie Moyers, lightweight, Karl Kenny, basement weight, Charles Quinn, middleweight, Kansas City Athletic Club; Royal Coffman, lightweight, George Borem, middleweight, Omaha Athletic Club; Mike Soneone, flyweight, Charles Mohana, middleweight, Edward Reith, featherweight
Proceeds of the show will go to toward the Olympic fund.
Jayhawkers Battle Ten Innings to Tie, 8 to 8. With Piker
Eighth Inning Rally Saves Game for Washington; Second Game Today
After leaving Columbia the first of the week with two victories fresh on their string, the Kansas baseball team journeyed to St. Louis to meet the Washington Pikers in a two-game series.
in the first game of the series,
played Monday afternoon, the two
teams battled to an 8 to 8 tie and
each won by a score of 6 to 6,
living on an account of darkness.
Karans gained the lead early in the game and held it to 8 to 3 until the last of the eighth inning when the Pikers staged a forum rally and tied
The Jayhawkers will meet the Iowa State nine from Ames Friday and Saturday of this week. The Iowa boys are coming with a good record, having two 3 out of 4 games. Kansas has just begun to play. Lawrence will get to see two mighty good games this week.
Yesterday's game—
Score by innings: R H E K
Kansas 000 130 040 0 8 10 3
Washington 000 000 0 8 10 3
Hartford Davis, Lavaus, Wright
and Halley; Levy and Starkoff.
Final Match Wednesday
Clay Courts Trouble Sooners in Meet With K. U.
The tennis matches with the University of Oklahoma will be completed Wednesday afternoon when the remaining four matches will be played. There was a schedule of seven matches to be played, three or
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D, CIGIL, B, PROPT, D, O, O, D, S. F.
Oatygath and Foot Specialist; Phone
Office 555, Des. 2739 Black, 9th and
Marc McGullock's Drug Store.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chlaeractor. Or
posite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis
and examination free.
DES, WELCH AND WELCH. The Chi
practors. Palmier graduates. X-ray is
aratory. Phone 115.
FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS' DAY
Choice cut flowers to mail home to mother this week-end
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 139 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Get your
HATCHWAY
REG. JAN. 28TH 1919
DOLLAR
Athletic Style
Buttonless Unionsuit
Tuesday and four on Wednesday after noon.
Try them and you'll buy them
SkofStad S
ELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit"
All of the matches played today were singles and three of those to be played tomorrow also will be. The remaining switch will be a double
The Oldhammen worked out on the clays yesterday, and seemed to go well on them. They are hand-capped some on the clays, however, because they are used in concrete courts. Kansas had the same trouble at Lincoln when it received. This will be the last trip for the Sooners until the valley meet at Lincoln, Neb., later on in the month.
Hillside Bears Huge Key
A huge Tau Beta Pi key marke
with whitewash appeared this
morning on the grass on the slope north
of the Administration building,
where a student is greeeing fraternity worked Saturday and Monday afternoon to perform this feat as a prerequisite the initiation services.
Pledges of Tau Beta Pi Have Unusual Painting Job
The key is soit on the scale of 100 feet to the inch. It is 115 feet long and 50 feet wide. The three Greek letters across the bottom are five feet.
The initiation banquet will be held tonight at the Prebysterian church at 6:30. Those to be initiated include Blade W., C. McKenner, T. McKenner, t25; Benjamin Poinsier, b2; Bertnam Miller, e28; Alexander Kennedy, e29; L. A. Hibbs, e29; Louis Herman, e25; W. P. Cunningham, e25; Rosie Kearns, e25; Keith Sharp, e25; Edward Spencer, e25; Floyd Doring, e25.
W. A. A. meeting Wednesday at 4:30. Important for everyone to be there.
WANT ADS
Jean Bennett, Pres.
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi crested ban pin, call 290. M8
NOTICE—If you are looking for a real position and want to make some real money for the coming winter, call in person, E. E. Damon
1034 Ann Ave, Kanaas City, Kanaas.
If you are looking for a snap save
your time. M0
Girls!
Some new Beads, all colors, priced from $1.00 to $15.00. Come in and try them on.
—Also some more slave bracelets, priced $2.00 to $7.50.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
0
ORPHEUM THEATER
MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 5 & 6
CHARLES JONES
IN
CUPID'S
FIREMAN
from the story
ANDY M'GEE'S CHORUS GIRL
by RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS
Directed by
WILLIAM WELLMAN
Thrills, throbs and thunderous action stamp "Cupid's Fireman" as the most dramatic picture on the life of a fireman ever filmed.
Added Attraction All Next Week
Armand Melnotte
The world's greatest triple voice singer, impersonator, comedian. See him in his wonderful character impressionation.
FOUR SHOWS DAILY
2:30; 4:00; 7:30; and 9:15 p. m.
Prices: 10c & 30c
LOST—Elegant wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
FOR RENT—Delightful rooms with board. Phone 1490, 200 W. 12. M7
WANTED: Typing of all kinds.
Phone 1490, 200 W. 13th. M7
1. OST—Phi Kappa pin, Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
FOR SALE—Two Violins. One good one and one fairly good. Enquire at 1022 Ohio. M7
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Hilife and Vanilla
Chewy Nuts and Vanilla
Banana Nut and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Farm Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate Chip
Vanilla
Caramel Nut
Orange Pineapple
HLife
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Cherry Dew
Banana Nut
Grape Pineapple
Honey Moon
Lemon Pineapple
Salt Snacks:
Pineapple
Lime
Orange
It costs no more to have the BEST
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stuba wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2336, D. M. Whiteside. tf
FOR RENT - June to September, furnished house, seven rooms and garage. Phone 2766, 808 Missouri St. M. T. Van Hecke. tt
PHONE 182
BowersockTheatre
Shows: 2:30; 4:00; 7:30; 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Shows: 2:30; 4:00; 7:30; 9:00. Prices: 10c & 33c
Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION "TRIUMPH"
with
LEATRICE JOY, ROD LA ROCQUE
The creator of "The Ten Commandments" breaks his own record for lavishness with "Triumph." The whirl of fashionable society and the world of modern industry moulded into the most luxurious screen feast since DeMille's "Male and Female" and "Manslaughter."
"IT'S A PARAMOUNT"
Paramount First National TheBestinMotionPictures
Varsity Theatre
Shows: 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 Tuesday and Wednesday Prices: 40c & 20c
ALICE TERRY
RAMON NOVARRO
as Andre-Louis Moreau, the aristocrat, who became Scaromache, the clown, and whose laughing muddiness set to flame the smouldering fire of the French Revolution.
as Aline de Kerkedon, the lady of Louis
court, swept in the passion of the Red
Terror.
LEWIS STONE
as the Marquis de la Tour d'Ayaz, whose scornful disgregard for the rights of man—See
A
REX INGRAM'S SCARAMOUCHF THE SUPREME PHOTOPLAY
Photo
JOHN P.
Directed by
REX INGRA.
A Metro
Picture
Music by Varsity Orchestra, Glenn Fulton. Director
---
Paramount
First National
TheBestin MotionPictures
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Jayhawk Boxers Lose in Olympics Trials Last Night
Coffman of Omaha A. C Wins from Montgomery by Technical K. O. in Third Round
With the defeat of John Montgomery and Keee O'Keefe in the preliminaries of the mid-west Olympic boxing tryouts in Convention hall in Kansas City, Mo., last night, Kansas hopes for representation on the national team, according to teams which will invade Paris next month were dashed to pieces.
John Montgomery, crack Jayhawk lightweight, lost by a technical knockout to the sowling Royal Coiffon of the Omaha Athletic Club. Mounted two rounds to leading with a nice but, he tried to mix matters and found that he played into the Nebraska hands. In the third round Coach Tony Dixon stepped in to save his man from further punishment.
O'Keele lost a decision to Charles Mohaca of the business men's gymnasium of St. Louis, in the welterweight division.
Hardly a bout larged in interest and blood freed freely. There was action pretty nearly all the time and if there wasn't a knockdown in the first round of every bout something was amiss. The boys were so anxious to get at each other that they could hardly sit through the rest periods
The results of last night:
112 pound class, Mike Senson; business men's gymnasium, St. Louis knocked out O. E. Walgren, Kansas Aggies, in the third round. Jimmy McVey, K, C, A, C., defended Ed Find勒, Presents College, decision.
126 pound class, Ed Rieth, St Louis Rowing Club, defeated Royo Browning, K. C. A. C., decision.
135 pound class, Will Johnson, St. Louis Rowing Club, knocked out Burle Quinn, K. C. A. C., second round. Royal Coffee, Omaha Athletic Club, knocked out James Green. Fort Leavenworth, second round. Charles Otis, Omaha Athletic Club, defended Charles Meyers, K. C. A. C., decision.
175 pound class, Wesley Champitt
Ames, knocked out Pail Scholin
Kansas Argies, first round.
147 pound class, J. J. Higgins
Omaha Athletic Club, defended Carl Hoelzel, Kansas Aggies, decision.
Charles Mahomes, business men's gymnasium, St. Louis, defended Deezer, Kansas University, decree.
Semi-finals, 155 pound class, Wilii Johnson defeated Charles Watts, decision. Royal Coffman knocked out John Montgomery, third round.
Piano Instructor May Take Up Studio and Concert Work
Iliff Garrison Resigns
Prof. Iliff Garrison, instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts, will not return next year. It has been established that he establish a private studio in Chicago, and though his plans are not fully completed, he expects to be teaching the coming year. He will be open for recital and concert engagements
professor Garrison has been with the school for four years, and has been known both as a teacher and a performer. He has been in no.ner our recitals in Lawrence and the vicinity, and during the past year has been a member of the University String Trio.
"Professor Garrison will be greatly missed from musical circles," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts. There have been a number of applications for the position but no definite choices made yet.
Seniors of Lutheran Church to Be Guests
University seniors of the Lutheran church will be guests of the undergraduates of the church at a banquet Thursday evening at the Broadway Inn
Thursday evening at Broadway in the seniors this year are charter members of the Lutheran School of K. U., they be the first to organize the Lutheran students attending the University, four years ago. Such an organization is now established at most colleges and universities.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Examination Date for Engineers Set at May
The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces the open competitive examination for junior engineers to be held over the entire United States May 9, instead of May 7, as originally announced.
The examination is open to men maving completed three years of college work in any one of the following technical, agricultural, ceramic, chemical, civil, highway, industrial irrigation and drainage, mechanical equipment, hydraulic materials, mining, petroleum, radio, and structural.
Initiate Thirteen Into Tau Beta Pi, Honorary Engineers' Fraternity
F. E. Johnson as Teastmaste Introduce Speakers for Evening Program
Thirteen pledges were initiated into Tau Beta Pi, honorary scholastic engineering fraternity, last night at the Presbyterian church. The initiation ceremonies were followed by a banquet and a program.
No.170
Prof. F. E. Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering, was tastmaster for the occasion.
Speeches and papers were given by members of the faculty and numbered in the book.
McNown, of the department of civil engineering, addressed the fraternity on the honor system. Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, spoke on keeping the freshmen at K. U. Harold Hudson, president of Tau Beta Pi, spoke on the history o
Two papers were read by members Floyd Dorek, e25; read one paper on the importance of good Engls for engineers, and L. A. Hibbs, e25; read a paper on the communal control of public utilities. More than forty members attended the banquet Prof. W. C. McNew was made an honorary alumni member. Those initiated as regular members were C. H. Abhuele, e25; Benjamin Posin nery, e25; Bertram Miller, e25; Alexander Kennedy, e25; A. L. Hibbsingham, e25; Richard Carr, e25; Clarence Romig, e25; Keith Sharpe e25; Edwin Spencer, e25; and Floyd Dorek, e25.
Eight to Compose Staff
Coaching Will Be Conducted in Sixteen Courses
Eight professors and instructors will be on the staff of the University of Kansas School of Coaching, to be conducted in connection with the K. U. Summer Session from June 11 to July 18, according to an announcement made today by the K. U. Athletic Association.
Courses offered include, basketball, football, track and field athletics care and treatment of athletic injuries, and administration of competitive high school athletics. They are only part of sixteen courses.
Coaches include Dr. F. C. Allen,
developer of championship Kansas
basketball teams; George Clark, coach
of the 1923 championship Kansas
basketball team; Steven and Kate Schul-
demand, coach of the 1924 championship
Kansas track team. In addition there are five other well-known coaches and instructors.
Prof. L. N. Flint to Speak at University of Denver
Prof. L. N. Flint left this morning for Denver, Colo., where he will address the University of Denver chapter in its dinner Thursday night. Subject will be "The Crucial Test of Our Profession." The dinner will be attended by members of Sigma Kappa and other elite men of Denver and their wives.
The men's glee club will journey to Bonner Springs tonight, and present their regular program under the auspices of the American Legion post of that city. The entire club will make the trip on a special Kaw Valley camp. It is posted in the Bonner Springs hatchery in装 that city before one. Member of the club Harold Friedie, lives in Bonne Springs.
Friday morning Professor Flint will speak at a chapel service of the University of Denver on "The College Man and His Paper."
University Senate Issues Schedule for Examinations
beginning Saturday, May 31
Finals Extend Through
Thursday.
The University Senate Tuesday evening adopted the examination schedule for the second semester, in connection with this, it adopted a new rule for the enforcing of honesty in examinations.
June 5
Students who are persistently dishonest in examinations may be expelled from the University and be deprived of all credits made during their sojourn in the school. The Senate placed the responsibility on the dems for enforcement of this new rule.
A report of the committee on visitations to accredit the junior College of Arkansas City, Iola and Parsons at the College of Jackson Worth was accepted by the Senators.
Accrediting Committee Reports
A committee composed of Prof. F,
H. Hollan, Prof. J. A. Dent and
Prof. L. E. Sisson was appointed by
Lindley to codify the Senate rules.
Gives Examination Schedule
The examination schedule is as foliows:
Saturday, May 31: a, m—10:30
classes, 5, 4, 8 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:30
classes, 2, 1 hour at 3:30 to
5:30.
Monday, June 2; a. m. to 9:30 classes
5, 4 hours, 3 minutes at 8:30 to 11:30;
30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30;
5 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to
5 classes.
Tuesday, June 3: a. m.-8:30,
classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30
to 4:30.
Wednesday, June 4; a. m—1:30
classes, 5, 4, 5 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to
8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at
8:30 to 5:30.
Thursday, June 5: a. m. 11-30
classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
3:20 classes, 5, 4 hours at 11:30 to
12:30, 2 hours at 12:30, 2 hours
at 1:30 to 5:30.
In the School of Law a different schedule will be arranged in order to give the students more time to cover the work. In the School of Engineering the schedule will also be rearranged so that the students in the school may have access to sections that may take the examinations as a group. The changes in schedule are not to cause any conflict with the schedule for the College.
J. A. Robinson to Speak
Expert on Carbon Will Address Engineering Students
J. G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, left yesterday to attend the annual dawn conference of the Middle West colleges. This year the conference is being held at Grand Forks, N. C Last year it was held in Lexington Ky.
Mr. Robinson is an expert with many years experience in specifying the special composition of carbon brushes to meet the demands of all types of dynamos under all conditions of service. He has traveled for the National Carbon Company for several years.
J. A. Robinson, sales engineer for the National Carbon Company, will speak to the classes in dynamo machinery of the School of Engineering tonight at 7:00 in the engineering, assembly room, according to Prof. F. E. Johnson, instructor in dynamo machinery.
The conference will last over a period of four days. At these conferences problems of the different universities and colleges are talked upon and are also discussed as to the betterness of the schools of the Middle West.
Dean to Attend Meeting of Middle West Colleges
Classes in dynamo machinery in the School of Engineering have been dismissed for today, but attendance has not declined. Robinson lecture tonight is required. Any others who may be interested in the way in which special problems in commutation are solved are invited; are interested, according to Professor Johnson.
"Shop talk" takes, more of a student's conversational time than any other topic, if ky shop talk is meant talk of classes, professors, and classes, according to the thesis of a professor of speech of speech of Ohio State University.
Students Talk Most About School Work
This senior took ten topics of conversation and at social functions, on the campus, and in student rooming houses and restaurants, kept company with people overheard. Clothing came second after shop talk. Social interacts—parties, dates, and so forth—were third, food made a close fourth. The writer of the theses intimated that women were responsible for organizing events while the men accounted for most of the conversation about food.
The weather, that old reliable topic of conversation, came ninth on the list. Personal matters were tenth and last, thus showing that his personality was not particularly nice. At least that is the way his Ohio senior interprets it.
Last Bill of Season Will Be Given May 12 by Drama Student
Presentation of Play by Kansas to Feature Final Program of Art Classes
The last bill of plays to be presented by the dramatic art classes for this year will be produced in the studio at 3:30 p. m., according to an announcement made by Prof. Allen Crafton today. This program will consist of two one-act plays, one of which was written by a native Kansan, Harry
The first play, "Boccacci's Untold Tale," by Harry Kemp, will be cast as follows: Florio, a poet, Russell Culver; Olivia, his mistress, Lucia Clanussen; Violante, a Florentine noblewoman, Claire Dewey; Lizia, Florida's servant woman, Miriam Hand; join him, a foliage of Boccacci's characters, in the drama of the great plague in Florence of the 1348.
"Cooks and Cardinals," by Norman C. Linden, the second play of the bill, will have the following cast: Kathleen the girl, Girl Ethel Holcombe; Teddy the youth, Shannon Brown; Mrs. Cromwell, the cook, Helen Shimmell; Father Arsenio, Harold Friederich; Mother Caroline, Nina Cardinal; C. B. Graves. This play is a comedy in one act. The scene is "inid in the Cardinal's kitchen."
The special scenery for both of these plays is being designed and built entirely by the students in the classes. Special costumes have been designed and are being executed by the class members. Admission to these plays is extended to all students in the University and the faculty.
Fire destroyed a barn last night belonging to Prof. Arthur L. Owen, 1702 Massachusetts street.
Fire Destroys Property Belonging to Prof. Ower
The fire department arrived in time to save the frame of the building, but its contents, including a horse, were destroyed.
Professor Owen is the head of the department of Spanish in the University.
The alarm was given at about 8:40 p.m., but the structure being of wood and containing some hay made it possible for the flames to spread quickly. The firemen, although late, had the flames under control in a short time. The cause of the fire has not yet been determined.
The annual election of officers for Pen and Scroll will be held at the meeting Thursday evening in the women's rest room of central Administration building. The time of the meeting will be m. Following the election, at 8:15 p., m. eleven new members will be initiated.
There will be an all-University convention, Thursday, May 8. Class schedule will be
Pen and Scroll Will Elect
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Correction 10:15 to 10:45
Convection 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley
E. H. Limney
Goldsmith Named on Group to Plan Architects' Show
Architectural-Aliied A r t i
Exposition to Be Held
in New York
in 1925
Prof. Goldwin Goldenith, head of the department of architecture of the school of Engineering, has been appointed a member of the advisory committee for the architectural and allied arts exposition to be held under the auspices of the Institute of Architects in New York City, April 20 to May 2, 1925.
The appointment was announced recently by those in charge of the office, and it was organized as a big honor by men of the architectural profession, as only the rost prominent men in the professions would be to serve on any of the committees.
To Be in Grand Central
The exhibition will be held in the Grand Central Palace in New York City. Designs and varied materials used in the construction and embellishment of the building and town planning will be stittyly emphasized. Building material from all parts of the country will be displayed, according to Professor Goldsmith.
At the same time the fortieth annual exhibition of the Architectural League of New York will be held in the galleries of the exhibition, concrete sculpture, overview of architecture, mural painting, sculpture all allied arts and trades
During the period of the exposition, the annual convention of the American Institute of Architects embracing 52 chapters throughout the United States, will be held in New York.
Delegates from every chapter of the American Institute and from every organization present, making it the most important convention of the profession ever assembled in this country. The committee will thus be made nation-wide.
Goldsmith to Washington Soon
Professor Goldsmith will attend the annual meeting of the Association of Colligate Schools of Architecture in Washington, D.C. May 14. At this meeting the work of the session as chairman of the committee on program. At these meetings the association probably set a date by which all members school must increase their courses in architecture to a full five year curriculum. Goldsmith, who is a member of the committee on revision of standards which will present the subject.
While in Washington, Professor Goldsmith will attend the convention of the American Institute of Architects on May 21, 22 and 23, as president and delegate of the Kansas chapter of the institute, and will also attend the Society of Architects at the session devoted to state societies.
The work of the student winning the annual medal of the America Institute of Architects, given it will be sent on an exhibition of the school medals at the institute convention. The name of the winner of the Kansas medal will be announced according to Professor Gulch Smith.
Students to Give Recital
Fine Arts Seniors Will Appear in Program May 8
In the series of senior recitals of students in the School of Fine Arts, Miss Monita Caldwell, pupil of Proff. Iliff Garrison, assisted by Miss Doris Groves, violinist, and Will Helen Marcell, piano accompanist, will give the following program at Fraser hall May 8, at 8 o'clock.
Sonata, C Major, Op. 53 (Waldstein)
Miss Caldwell -
Introduction—Rondo
Miss Coldwell
Linbeafreud ... Kreislen
Miss Groves
Octave Ende ... Chopin
Nocturne, C Minor ... Chopin
Polonaisse, A Flat ... Chopin
Gold Fish            Debus
Toeata             Schumann
Moment Musical ... Schubert
Fairyland ... Burleigh
From the Canebrake ... Gardner
concerto, A Minor ... Schumann
Finite
(Professor Garrison at second plane)
New Resolution Adopted
New Resolution Adopted by Law School Faculty
A resolution in regard to briefs and notes was adopted at the last meeting of the faculty of the School of Law. It was resolved that each student be required to present to the instructor in each course a satisfactory set of cases as well as written work that may be deemed necessary.
No credit will be given in any course unless these requirements are filled. In case of satisfactory work otherwise, an incomplete will be handed until the briefs or notes and handed in as specified in the resolution.
Summer School Faculty Chosen; Includes Many Well-Known Teachers
Ninety Regular Professors of University Complete the Staff
Ten nationally known professors and research workers from other educational institutions of the United States will participate in faculty fellows and instructors from the regular faculty of the University, will compose the faculty of the University of Kansas Summer Session that start on June 11 and end August 18.
Instructors from other institutions will represent Louisiana. Missouri, Ohio, Michigan, New York, Minnesota, New Hampshire, and North Carolina. William Campbell Dallzell, professor of law at Tulane University, New Orleans, La., will be associated with Robert Hayes Wettat, associate professor of law in the Department of Law, University Alba Sturges of the University of Minnesota, will also be on the law school faculty.
May Kiney, professor of chemistry at the Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio will be on the chemistry faculty. Others engaged for the Summer Session are Otto P. Lutwicz, professor of biology at School, Kansas City, M.; Hansford M. MacCurdy, professor of zoology at Alma College, Alma, Mich.; Jacob Orleans of Columbia University, New York City; Charles C. Peters of Ohio University; and Twente of the University of New Hampshire; and Paul A. Witty, who is doing research work in a private institution in New York City.
Organize PoliticalClubs
Republican Party Directs Work in Kansas Schools
There are now seven Republican Clubs at colleges and universities in Kansas, besides the one at the University of Kansas. They have been organized in connection with the nation-wide organization directed by the college bureau of the Republican National Committee. Many others will join the colleges throughout the state within the next five weeks.
The colleges and universities where the clubs are now active are, University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Washburn College, College of Emporia, Bethel College, Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Fairmount College, and Friends University.
The aim in organizing these clubs is to arouse the student's interest in national political issues and in [Re]search on political events; audiences are being addressed by prominent speakers under the auspices of the clubs. In addition, debates, mock conventions, and discussions of current political questions are being encouraged.
President of Friends Will Speak on Near East
William O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, Wichita, will be the speaker for convention Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. His subject will be on certain aspects of the European situation.
Dr. Mendenhall is keenly interested in reconstruction and has taken a great interest in the conditions of the Near East.
The printed set of papers, for the purpose of making application for permission to take the Kanser State Ear examination in June, may be gotten at the office of Dean Arant by students who expect to take the exam, according to a report made this morning.
Kansas-Nebraska Dual Meet Takes Place Thursday
Freshman Events Included in Competition; Carey Rogers Will Give Exhibition
The Kansas-Nebraska dual track meet on Stadium field will start Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Student activity tickets will admit. This is the only dual meet here this year, the only other track event here this spring being the Olympic tryouts, will start and referee the dual meet.
Coach Schultze of Nebraska will bring a quartet of twenty men to Lawrence for the meet. In tryouts held by him, they were all performed performers were: Hein and Locks in the 100 and 220, Captain Gardner in the half mile, Hartman in the box, Ross in the mile, Weir in the hill, and Holt Runner in the high jump.
Three Places Will Count
"Red" Lawton, Nebraska's best midrier miler, who has been ineligible, may get into the meet against tames provided he qualifies schola-
Couch Schalidman will use his tie-track square in the meet tomorrow as two places will count, as follow: one place, 5 points; second, 3 and third.
There will be freshman events, consisting of the 100, 220, 440, and mile, sandwiched in between the regular events. Students who enter in varsity competition, and these events will give the students a chance to see next year's varsity men in action. Men on the varsity squad will play at the annual kaiva run in the freshmen events.
Kansas Weak in Weights
The Kansas track team is not a well balanced machine, showing a weakness in the weights and distance runs. Captain Firebaugh will bear the brunt of the work in sprints and quarter mile. Graham will have the hurdles and broad jump to take care of and Dillenbeck will have the ability to break up the division up between Sims, Watson, Kellert, James and Grady, Bradley, Holderman, Smith, Baker, Roberts, and Fraker will be in the weights.
Carey Rogers, last year's track captain and now a graduate student in the School of Engineering, will vault in an exhibition, attempting 13 feet. Rogers is training for the Olympic tryouts here, May 31. He holds the Missouri valley record for the pole vault.
Sculpture Topic of Talk
Ancient and Modern Statuary Discussed by Wilcox
"The modern sculptor puts more expression in the face but neglects the physical body lines of his statue," said Prof. A. M. Wileo in lecturing on the displays in the classical museum Tuesday morning. "This was not the way of the ancient Greeks. The sculptor to show respect created a powerful body as well as a beautiful and expressive face.
"The statue of Zeus is an example of the power and ability of the Greek sculptor. It is said that no one ever had to look at a person a person had when he came and looked upon this figure he would lose it all before going away; it exerted great power."
"There has never been a 'dark age'. People have been advancing all the time but often in one direction. They've always done the period we ordinarily call the 'dark age' people were interested in and making rapid strides toward religious perfection. It has been said that they've been a 'dark age' rather than that.
"The Greeks had a great deal of wine but they glorified it. I spent a year in Greece and saw but 5 drunk persons, while I counted 95 in the morning," clared Professor Wilkins in concluding.
Herbert Fein, formerly associate professor of economics, is in New York, where he will remain for some time writing on economics. He wrote an article on the Dawson report, which appeared the feature section of the April 27 issue of th-New York Times.
---
So
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3. 请用正确的汉字写出下面各短语。
WEDNESDAY. MAY 7,1924
PW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAFF
Associate Editor Arbh O'DRyan
Assoc. Editor Frances Ewight
Campus Editor Francis Ewight
Sport Editor Gorson Ashby
Sports Editor Gorson Ashby
Alumni Editor Fied M.Conn
Alumni Editor
Board Members
Flory McCann R. Smith B. Riffel
Watteg Graves Lois A. Robinson
Lela Pie Harry Morrow
Donald Ginsburg Lina Brown
Jimmy Harrington
business Manager...John Montgomery, J.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*awrence, Kansas*
Phone- K. U. 25 and 66
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1924
The Daily Kisman arms to picture the undergraduate life of a student at university or any other institution and the news by standing for the ideals of justice, integrity, responsibility, etc.; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous, to take risks; to all in勇气 to the brave ability to achieve.
A New York sanghetti eating contest is all right in its place. That is in New York, and we have every reason to suppose that the Empire state will sneer bcause we cannot appreciate such sport.
WHY NOT BE PROMPT?
Yesterday afternoon the University of Kansas tennis team won three matches from Oklahoma University and the Kansas fans cheered. The University is proud of her tennis team and has a right to be as they have not been defeated this season, with the exception of Illinois.
But the match yesterday was scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. The crowd gathered at 3 but no players were in sight. About 3:30 two players came out of the shed and began warming up. After about thirty minutes the remaining players came into view and they spent from fifteen to twenty minutes warming up.
The crowd grew restless waiting for the match to start. Several commented that they hated to come to a tennis match as they were forever starting to play. Football games start on time. Can it be possible that tennis is more important than football, and the players must have more time to start the matches?
Probably not. In all probability if the tennis matches started on schedule a larger crowd would attend and more enthusiasm be shown at the games. It surely would not hurt anything to give the plan a trial.
Theo new historical picture shows are flooding the theaters, but what about such glittering titles as "Males and Females?" Has the nation reformed?
Entertain Senior Laws—headline
Most of us are glad to hear this after being entertained by their warbling for years untold.
FENCE BUSTERS
There are some political fences badly in need of repair. The old rails are falling to the ground and new weakness springs up to shake the once firm and steady structure. It may be an old rail fence with the rails loosely laid in place or it may be that it bares the barbs that threat the invader. The mightiest oak must yield and the strongest fence will fall. Therefore congress wishes to rush things through and get home for a little space of fence making.
Now the insurgents care not if the cattle break out and rush astray, or if the old enclosure weakens and drops to the earth. Stray cattle become mavericks and a maverick can be claimed by the finder who can slap the brand on him first. The insurgents are naughty and demand that congress remain in session. They are whispering sweet words into Democratic cars regarding the old farm, and they have about convinced the Bourbons that a fence that lets things out also lets them in. Maybe the congressional rush back home with extended hands and smacks for the innocent babe will be postponed.
The back platform of the local train longs for some one to stand and harangue the multitude, and harangue the dignified boys of the county seat are clearing their throats to introduce the greatest patriot that ever talked three hours on his own might. What of the stick candy for the boys, the smile of adoration for the women, and the slap on the back and nickel cigar for
the non? Who will decorate the Fourth of July platform beside the American flag, and will no wild music of life and drum stir out souls in the heat of summer months. We shudder at the thought of only Chautauqua speakers to guide our footsteps. Let us hope that the insurgents fail in their attempt.
Congress resembles some classes here at the University. All they do is call the roll.
They had to knock the Kansas boxers out in Kansas City before they could stop them.
The cub reporter has a new motto "He knows no nose for news."
Campus Opinion
Tow Much Youh Movement
The youth movement is on. Education has made a very rapid swing to the interests of youth; precedents have been broken down, the individual bondage of the past has been discerned, the philosophy has been reasserted every field of know<sup>2</sup> in beingrasked to find criticisms of the past and pretensions of the modern.
Parents are following suit. "My boy and girl," say they, "must not be tied down as I was when young. Popularity or public opinion is the only thing that must guide them. I am a good time and make it success."
The baskets are off. We travel fast. Who dares to step in the way of youth? Those who keep the temnis and baseball fields open for six days and close them on Sunday are putting a straw in the way of this pleasure-soking school. The Administration is preparing to try to criticize it we played tennis or baseball on Sunday. The youth says, "Hands off, my parents think it is all right. My dad plays golf at the country club. I don't go to church or Sunday school anyway. If they take tennis and baseball away from me, I'll get my girl and take a boat ride on the Kaw, or we'll have an unchaperoned hike to the country. My pleasure must be hampered by old traditions. Going to church is a thing of the past."
Maybe there is a youth movement in America. Perhaps it will do a lot of good. Perhaps the old traditions are in need of being broken down. Let us be discriminating as to which ones. P, V, B.
Indiana University is making preparations to care for 25,000 people at the stadium dedication football game with the Scarlet and Gray on November 8. Fifteen scouts will direct the program. Many sports notables are to attend the ceremonies, including Judge Landis, commissioner of organized baseball; Walter Camp, leading American sports authority; and Ma. John L. Wright, Big Ten athletic consister.
An effort is being made by the University of Indiana to have General John J. Pershing and other high army officials participate in the university's annual dedication of the university's $250,000 memorial stadium, November 8.
Neils Thorpe, of the department of physical education at the University of Minnesota, has introduce water basketball in his swimming classes. Several challenges have been issued between classes and Mr Thorpe hopes to stage a tourney i the near future.
Students at the Kansas State Teachers' College of Pittsburgh have organized a chess club, and a tournament is in full swing.
The Y. W, C. A, at the University of Nebraska is sponsoring a banquet for the working students of the university. Several of the speakers are prominent who worked their way through the school in the past.
A model airplane which will be used in research work for the United States government has just been completed by Dr. W. F. Durand, nationally known engineer and head of the mechanical engineering department at the University. The plane will be used in connection with both the army and navy.
Northwestern will promote its annual circus with a "Circus Chapel," Mr. Ringling, of circus fame, will be the first speaker on the program. Mr. Ringling is a resident of Evanston.
May 4 was a gala day for Northwestern University when the students put on a big circus. A big merry-go-round, Ferris wheel, and a number of concessions were features of the day's program. A cavalry
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be an all-university conversation at 10 o'clock. Thursday,
morning, May 8th, in Robinson Gymnasium. Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, Presi-
dent of the Athletic Department.
CONVOCATION:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, May 7, 1924 No. 170
E. H. LINDLEY
EL ATENEO;
Asistir, miembro! La esulta reunion del semestre, Juves, el 8 de Mayo, 100 E. Ad. a las t:n. 130. Noticias importantes del semestre que ha tenido en el pasado.
MYRON W. WAGGONER, Presidente.
PHI SIGMA:
There will be a Pii Sigma luncheon in room 304 snow hall. Thursday,
May 8, 12:30 p.m. The all newly elected members will be invited at this
CHARLES A. SISSON, Acting President.
SCABBARD AND BLADE
There will be a meeting of Scabbard and Blade, Thursday, at the Delta Chi house, at 7:36 p. m.
troop from Fort Sheridan gave excursion drills, inter-scorer relay were run off, and the national inter-scorer relay was run on water circus. In the evening the fraternities and scorers gave stunts. The "big top" opened at the gymnasium where raps and trophies were awarded.
D. GRAHAM.
The Commerce Club at the University of Minnesota is sponsoring several trips through various industrial plants. The first trip will be to Michigan for exchange of goods to Northwestern Bell Telephone Company of Minneapolis.
A school for prospective eidergoos is flourishing at the Brooklyn, N. Y., M. Y, C. A. The class has proved so popular that all the
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young men who wish to enroll cannot be accommodated. A connected series of talks giving sound advice on all practical subjects is being given, and the students have begun to write in asking for the names of graduates of the school.
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Accounting taught by Roy B. Kester, America's leading authority
Summer Session
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July 14 - August 22
Special courses in Higher English, Statistics, Economics, and Business Administration An $800 Fellowship available. 29th and Glenair Place, Denver, Colorado
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to operate rushing next fall under a new eight-week system.
A business school will be erected as a port of Harvard University as soon as the $10,000,000 endowment for the university will be complete a unit of the university.
75c
The governor of the state of Connecticut believes that elderly men should continue their education, and he is planning to enter Yale University as soon as his term of office expires, in January, 1925. He will specialize in history and psychology. He is a member of the Yale Board or honor of trustees, virtue of his office as governor of the state.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT DUFFITTERS
California
Summer Quarter, 1928
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday
30 August. Second half begins 28 July.
Opportunities to do work for the A. B. and for higher degrees, or to do special work in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco peninsula.
Conference in other regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
Information from Office 9
Stanford University
California
FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS' DAY
Choice cut flowers to mail home to mother this week-end
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
The Kansas City Pharmacy School of Kansas City, Mo., has the following seniors trained the state pharmacy in drug administration morrow at the University of Kankan
sas: Helen McGeorge, Robin Nevitii Jr., Dudley Russell, Lawrence Cooper, Leo Khoult, and Charles Vaughn. In the graduating class of 47.
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WEAVER'S
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
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1924
Society of Engineering to Discuss Curriculum at Meeting Thursday
Dean Walker to Talk on Plan
for Boulder Conference
June 25-28
The local branch of the Kansas
Nebraska section of the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering Education
will hold its spring meeting
Saturday afternoon, May 6 at 3:30p.
For more information, go to
the School of Engineering.
Institutions have been extended to the universities, colleges, and junior colleges of this vicinity to send representative instructors who have special interest in the preparation of their courses for the two years in engineering education.
The topic for discussion tomorrow afternoon will be, "A Standardized Curriculum for the First Two Years of Engineering Instruction." The leader of this discussion will be N. F. Ockerdam, professor of surgery at Bell Memorial Hospital, Roseville. The department of mathematics will be P. C. H. Ashon; chemistry, Prof. H. P. Cady; physics, Prof. M. E Rice; and English, Miss Esther Wilson.
A dinner for the society will be given at the Country Club at 6:30 p. m. Following the dinner, Prof. F. E. Johnson will give a report on the results obtained from the course in engineering fundamentals which was given to the freshman engineers of the School of Engineering.
At the evening address, Dean Walker, national president of the society, will discuss the plans which are being prepared for the meeting of the national society at Boulder, Colo., June 25-28.
Dr. Florence Sherbon, Mrs. Nellie Scott, Lawrence public health nurse, and Mrs. Ed Anderson of Lawrence talked to the Parent-Teacher Association of Perry Rural High School Tuesday evening. Their talks were given in connection with the school's May Day health program.
Sherbon Talks at Perry on 'May Day Health Day'
Doctor Sherlon talked on "May Day Health Day and the Child Health Movement," and Mrs. Scott was a talk on the well baby clinic "Public Health Nursing" was the subject of Mrs. Anderson's talk.
Bethany Circle Hikes to Mill
The members of Bethany Circle
Christian church organization, hiked
out to the old mill Tuesday evening
for an outdoor picnic. The picnic was
planned in honor of the senior mem-
pers graduating this spring. Each
sinior made a short speech in which
the stated her plans were featured as
feature of the evening was the report given by
Grace Young, e25, who had just re-
turned from the national Bethany
Circle convention held at Urbana, Ili
Bethany Circle held pledge see
tuesdays night for Julia Pierce
e25, Kansas City, Mo.
Eighty-six Take State Pharmacy Examinations
Eighty-six persons are taking the examinations given by the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy, Wednesday and Thursday, May 7 and 8. There are 12 students from the University of Kansas taking the examination.
The Kansas State Board of Pharmacy is composed of the following members: J. Floyd Tilford, president, Wichita; John Schmitz医师, Irwin; Dr. Larry Bean, pharmacist; potter; Joe Domain, Mackeville; David F; Deem, secretary, Stark.
Satisfactory Foundry Coke May Be Produced in Kansas--P.F. Walker
Basis for Belief of Statement Placed in Recent Tests by Research Bureau
"Experiments by the chemical industrial research bureau so far, however, have indicated only the practicability and desirability of further tests. A semi-commercial plant, costing possibly $10,000, should be erected, with which it could be shown whether or not the Kansas coal, which appears to have the chemical characteristics of coal, would drive the physical structure which would render it suitable for metallurallic purposes.
"It seems likely that coke suitable for ordinary fire purposes can be produced, but it is not likely that coke suitable for blast furnace use in the smelting of iron ore would be forthcoming.
"The chemical research bureau has performed a real service in demonstrating these possibilities. Its work involves the University of Illinois laboratories, out of which grew the coke and allied industries now developing
"Recent tests by the chemical industrial research bureau of the University have given grounds for a belief that a satisfactory foundry coke might possibly be produced from Kansas coal," according to Dean F. P. Walker of the School of Engineering.
"The indications point toward in-dustrial possibilities, but those are to be taken in moderation, with a view to future development," he wrote of the business," said Dean Walker.
If such a ackle could be produced from Kansas coal, it would ocean a different future for Kansas along metal manufacturing lines.
"If a satisfactory foundry coke could be produced from Kansas coal it would be of great and direct benefit to the foundry business and other lines of manufacturing in which steel and iron are employed," said Dean Walker, in a statement given out this morning.
Corbetts Announce Birth
Professor and Mrs. C. S. Corbett announce the birth of a son, April 28. The young son has been given the name Clifton Winchell. Mrs. Corbett are at Madison, Wis., her former home, where they remain until fall.
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BULLENE'S
S. A. E. Wins Semi-Finals in Tennis Tournament
Sigma Alpha Epison went into the finals of the inter-fraternity tennis tournament when they defeated the Delta Tau Deltaas Tuesday afternoon in straight matches.
in Tennis Tournament
drill MEE, Sigma Alpha Epilon,
defeated Jack Kinkaid in the first
singles match by a score of 6.0-7.5.
Allen had little trouble in winning
the first set, but was hard pressed
in the second.
Johnny Bell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
defeated George Docking, Delta Tan,
in the second single match, 3-6, 4-4.
6-4. The match was hard fought all
the way. Bell's ability at placements
accounting for his victory.
Four teams still remain in the tournament. The Pi Kappa Alphas will play the Acesis this afternoon in the second round. The winners of this match will meet the Sigma Epsilon in the semi-final. The winners of that match will meet the Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the finals either Friday or Monday.
The doubles were not played, since their result could have no effect on the score.
"Tiny" Hartnutt, Stanford's star weight man, broke all intercollegiate records in the shot put last week in a track meet bled with the southern colleges of California when he showed the weight to 50 feet 11-1-2 inches, missing the world's record by one-inch.
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They are going to limit the number of passports sold. We can't miss on the
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1924
S
A G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Tennis Team Wins Three Singles From Oklahoma U
Glaskin vs. Meade Furnisl Feature Match; Four Games Scheduled for Today
The best tennis of the season was Tuesday afternoon at Stadium field in the matches between the Universities of Oklahoma and Kansas, two tight matches and Kansas came out *twin*, long end of the score in each one.
The first match was between Captain Harrington of Oklahoma and Muir Rogers of Kansas. Rogers had little trouble in defeating his opponent and won the first two sets, 6-4, 6-2. This was the only two set match of the day, the others taking three sets to win.
George Glass' 'ausa命 cascade, and Meade of Oklahoma furnished the feature match of the day. Glaskin won the match after a rally with the score of 3-6, 8-6, 6-1. Meade playing good tennis, won the first set 6-5 and seemed to have the seas on his back. She played games to three and a game score of 45 all, when Glasskilled and rallied for the game, making the count 5-4.
He won the next set but lost the one after that and Meade again was in the lead 6-5. Glaskin then seemed to hit his stride and, playing the best he has done this season, won the next three games and the set. In the next set he continued winning five games. Meade then came back for a game and Glaskin won the next one for set and match.
Gerald Smith of Kansas had little trouble in winning from Brandon-burg of Oklahoma with the score of 6-2, 3-0. Smith playing a steady brand of tennis, who was unable to keep up with Smith's consistency.
There will be four matches played, today, three singles and one double match. The probable patitions will be Captain Harrington of Oklahoma vs. Meade in burgundy of Oklahoma vs. Rogers of Kansas; and Meade of Oklahoma vs. Sithm of Kansas in the single matches and Harrington and Bradenburg of Oklahoma vs. Glaskin and either Rogers or Smith of Kansas in the doubles. Kanaas has to win one match today to win the series.
Friday the Jayhawkers will play the team from Southwestern College a series of three matches, two singles and one double. The Kauroa team won two of its western team last week at Winfield and won two of the three matches.
Baseball Teams Chosen
Women's Inter-Class Diamond Games Begin May 14
Davidia Olinger has been elected captain of the senior women's baseball team, and Fern Crooks has been chosen captain of the junior women's team. The senior and junior lineups have been announced by Miss Rina Howard, instructor in physical education, and the teams' coach, as follows:
Seniors; Catcher, Helen Hecker;
pitcher, Eardra Spreadil; first-base,
Dorothy Barter; second-base, Dorothy
Higgins; third-base, Mary Harley;
shortstop, David Olinger; right-half,
Lacie Roberts; left-half, Dorothy
Barker; left-field, Josephine
Lanty; Marry, Harriet Patterson.
Juniors; Catcher, Lela Duncan;
pitcher, Margaret Wolf; first-base,
Crooks; second-base, Margaret
Butcher; third-base, Nevada Tailmell;
shortstop, Lucile Gise; right-field,
Roxie Moyes; center-field, Eleanor
Hansen; left-field, Muriel Wolfe;
subs—Eddy Mary Martin; Fran-
cis—Elliott Brown; Manuel
Ludeman, Bernice Mueller,
and Mona Foulk.
The women's inter-class tournament games will begin May 14, when the seniors will play the freshmen.
Winston Family Raises Amount of Scholarship
An increase has been made in the Caroline Murmort Winston memorial scholarship, according to an announcement made today by Prof. Eugene Gallo, of the department of French, who is chairman of the scholarship committee of the University.
"Members of the Winston family have very generously increased the gift scholarship in honor of her $100 to $100," said Professor Gallo.
Prof. Alice Winston, of the department of English is a member of this family.
Pi K. A. Wins Game From Phi Delta Theta
The Pi K. A., nine defeated the Phi Delta Theta team by a score of 10 to 8, yesterday afternoon in a seven inning game. The Phi Delta in the first inning tallied three scores, but the Pi K. A.'s were ahead of them by the fifth inning. Both teams brought in four scores in the last inning, which made the game one of the most spectacular games of 1924 league. Fred Ise pitched for Phi Delta, and Uehl Bird pitched for the Pi K. A.'s.
The Pi K. A. ball team will play the winner of the Beta-Sigma Nu game.
Pikers Take Second Game From Kansas by Score of 4 to
Kansas Men Unable to Rally in Seventh Inning as in Past Years
The Jayhawk baseball team lost the second game with Washington University Tuesday by the score of 3-2. The game was played there on Monday was called on account of darkness with the score 8 to 8. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on Washington on the long end of the score.
Kansas was the first to score with a run in the first inning. Washington was able to come back in the second, however, making an even
Two run in the fourth and another, in the sixth by the St. Louis team clinched their hold on the game. The Kansans were unable to rally in the "lucky seventh" as they have done in past years.
tany. Kansas scored again in the third for the last time during the game.
The 805 score:
Washington (4)
Chicago 1b    AB  R  H  PO  A
3      2      0      0      3      2
Roberts, bh     #       4       4       4       0
Mudd, cf      0        0        0        0        0
Lee, f        3        0        1        0        0
Stahloff, e     3        1        1        8        0
Gragn, sb      3        1        1        2        2
Thyme, p      3        1        2        0        0
Wilf, if      3        0        2        1        9
Cox, s         3        0        1        0        0
Totals         28   4   10  21   A
Kansas (2)    AB  B  R  H  S
Price, ss      3   2   1   1   2
Hewlett, rf     3   2   1   1   2
Helford, f      4   3   1   0   1
Lonberg, lb     4   3   6   1   0
Wright, rf     3   0   1   0   1
Hodges, 2b     2   0   0   0   2
Boln, 3b       2   0   1   0   2
Halibur, c      3   1   1   4   0
Davis, rf      3   0   0   0   1
Hollingsworth*  1   0   1   0   1
R H
Kansas 101 000 0 - 2 7
Washington 010 201 0 - 4 10
Totals ...27 2 7
The score by innings:
Graduates Visit Here
Carrol D, Clark, A, B., 22, and Mrs. C, D, Clark, A, B., 22, were guests of Phi Mu Alum Sunday. Mr. Clark, who has been superintendent of schools at Wakafield for the last two years, will be visiting this summer and next fall. He will do graduate work for a master's degree and part time instructing in the department of
Rock Island
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In addition to GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
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Ar. Chicago 7:59 A.M.
Information and Reservations
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent Rock Island — Union Pacific Rys. Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
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Phi Chi Rally Falls Short
Medics Lose to Delta Sigma P in Panhellenic Game
The Delta Sigma Pi, economics fraternity, defeated the Phi Chi, medical fraternity, in a hotly contested game of baseball yesterday afternoon by the score of 6 to 2. During the first five innings of the game, the team were unable to score a run while their opponents ran a total of six.
The Phi Chis staged a rally in the sixth and seventh frames, and managed to get over their two runs. The pitcher of both teams showed good form, and were the features of the frame.
R H K
[Delta Sigma Pi 013 029 004
Phi Chis 000 001 1-2 4 12
Batteries: Beatty and Haley; Long
and Ballard.
The score:
Phi Psi Takes Victory From Acacia Fraternity
Phi Kapa Pwon won from Aceleia in the inter-fraternity baseball series Monday afternoon by a score of 7 to 0.
The lineae were: Phl Kappai Pei
DeWeese, q; Robinson, b; Wilkin,
cf. Wellman, b; Lloyd, s; Rogers,
cf. Ralph, b; Lloyd, s; Rogers,
Acallion; Aceilon, b; Hitt, Ib; Arm-
strong, s; Baker, p; Pouher, th;
Praek, c; Amos, cf. Green, Ift;
Peaker, c; Amos, cf. Green, Ift;
Score by innings:
Phi Pi
Acacia
0  0  1  1  5 ...7
0  0  0  0  ... 0
A junior branch of the National Association for one Advancement of Colored People has been formed at Washburn. It is composed of both college and high school students. The organization will meet on 12 second and fourth Mondays of each month at the colored Y. M. C. A.
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F A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Student Council Installs Members at First Banquet
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1924.
Retiring President Review Expenditures and Work of Governing Body Past Year
The new Men's Student Council was unhered in, and the old council stepped aside at the installation banquet of the Student Council at Wiedemann's last night. This is the first time that a new council has been ushered in this fashion, and it is important that it become a permanent tradition.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave the first toast and for his subject "The Year Ahead." He pointed out some of the problems that are ahead of the new council, and advised them to find the things that count.
Dean John R. Dyer, the next speaker, had for his subject, "Do You Mean It." He pointed out that all original origination of the affairs of men students is vested in the council. He said that there is a need for a more active interest in vital student affairs on the part of the council.
Council Spent Money Wisely
"The council helped make possible the trip of the glee club; it sent a delegate to the meeting of the Lawyers Conference, and it helped it helped to make possible the sending of Jayhawkers to the high schools throughout the state; it supported the cheerleaders, and furnished the Kansas Older Boys' Conference."
Stanley Learned, the retiring president of the council and the toastmaster for the banquet, made a brief review of the work of the council during the past year. He pointed out that the council spent its money wisely and that much of the money had been spent for the publicity of the University.
"The thing that impressed me most at the meeting of the Midwest Conference were the statements that the cause for failure of student government was the unwillingness of students to accept responsibility, and that some system had failed in providing every school where it had been tried."
New President Introduced
Wallace James, the new president of the council, was then introduced by the toastmaster and the reins of student government were turned over to the council for discussion and Next Year". After a brief report on the convention, and a pledge to the new council that he intended to put his best into the work of the council for the coming year. James introduced the incoming members of the council.
Other guests of the student council at the banquet were Prof. Paul B. Lawson, Prof. J. A. Wheeler, Lloyd Herzog, Bob Roberts, and Walter Herzog.
R. O. T. C. Holds Banquet
A meeting of the old student council preceded the banquet. A number of new bills were passed by the council at the meeting.
Individual Medals and Compan Cup to Be Awarded
The last banquet of the R. O. T.C. for this year will be held May 14 at Wiedemann's tea room at 638, according to MaJ. E. W. Turner, professor of military science and warfare, who will be the last formation of the entire unit this year. Individual and company combative drill will be held.
The winners of the individual drill will receive medals; and the winning team will be awarded the new honorary colorel. Mariannia Gage, will be presented to the battalion. The members of the R. 0 Squadron will be awarded a sweatset with sweaters at this time.
The banquet is in charge of Walter Farrar and Harold Schafer, captains of the two teams, as spectively. Schafer will set as toastmaster. Music will be furnished by the Patterson twins, color guard members and the R. O. T., C. quarlet will sing.
aenigma Caldwell, pianist, assisted by Doris Groves, violinist, and Helen Macrell, pianist, will give a senior recital in Fraser chamber tonight at 8. The program will include songs of Beethoven, Chopin, Schusert and Schumann. Miss Caldwell is the pupil of Prof. Ilff Garrison.
Senior Will Give Recital
Women Sharp-Shooters Best in Prone Position
Women are better sharp shooter than men when firing from a position, according to a statement made recently by Capt. C. G. Collis, who is in charge of the women's team of the University of Michigan.
"Women take better care of themselves." Captain Collins said in accounting for the fact, "they do not use tobacco and are therefore steadier than are the men. On the other hand, men are better when firing at women as they are women are handicapped by the weight of the gun."
According to Captain Collins, the comen also learn to "squeeze the rigger" more readily than do the ten, thereby preventing flinching, and causes the gun to move enough o effect the aim as much as 15 feet.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Takes Baseball Game From A. T. O. Team
Alpha Kappa Psi Defends Alpha
Chi Sigma by One Point
in Close Play
Signal Alpha Epitome defeated the Alpha Titan Omega in the first round of the inter-freerun baseball tournament Wednesday afternoon, in one-sided slugging match by a score of 16.5.
The S. A, E's, took an early lead in the first imminent after which they were never headed. O'Bryne, S. A, E, pitcher, had a good day with the bat, getting five hits out of five times in three games. Rush, S. A, E, captain, scored five runs.
Alpha Kappa Psi, economic fraternity, defeated Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fraternity, in the second round of the professional Pan-Hell baseball tournament by the score of 16:59. afternoon
The chemists threatened to take the long end of the score in the last lining, accering two runs and getting two men on tapes with but one out, so they could play for the Alpha Karpa Pats, made a double play and ended the game.
Score by innings for S. A. E—A T.
O. G; game:
A. E, 3 0 1 4 2 1 2 . . . 16
A. T. O, 2 1 0 1 0 . . . 5
Batteries: S. A. E. Oliver and
A. T. O. S. Crawell,
Cambell and Scholld
Score by bins for Alpha Kappa
Pi—Alphai Chi Sigma game;
Alpha Kappa IaI 1 4.3 2 1 0 0 6 ...Io
Alpha Chi Sigma 2 0 2 2 1 0 2...
Batteries: Grimell and Curry
T. Saylor and C. Saylor.
Ingham Goes to Madison
Director of Extension Division Attends Association
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division of the University and Guy K. Vekel, secretary of the bureau of extension classes, left last night for Madison, Wis., where they will attend the ninth annual conference of the National University Exhibition Center. Thirty-six of the most prominent universities of the country are members of this association.
Mr. Ingham is chairman of the membership committee of the organization and will preside over the second session of the conference. "The subject matter of the discussions entered into by the delegates will cover almost the entire scope of extension work," said Mr. Ingham, yesterday. Correspondence courses, lectures and training are offered in health and welfare, short-time schools and institutes, and like subjects will be reported and discussed.
Among the prominent men who will address the conference will be Dr. John J. Tagert, United States commission of education; John J. Burris, University of Wisconsin; Richard R. Price, the University of Minnesota is president of the association. Other officers include F. W. Shipley of Washington University and J. A. Hammond of education of Massachusetts.
At the May 6 meeting of Scarab,
professional architectural society.
Frank P. McArthur lectured on the
"Relations of Sculpture to Architecture"
and presented a talk Prof. J. M. Kellogg also gave short talks regarding this subject.
Scarab Society Meets
Last Convocation of Year May 23; Yale Man to Speak
Irving Fisher, Economic Professor and League of Peace Advocate the Speaker
Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale University will be the speaker at an all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium May 23. This will be the last convocation this year.
Professor Fisher is one of the leading economists of the day. He has president of the American Economic Association, the American Association of Research Institutes and the National Institute of Social Science and other notable organizations.
Friend of Roosevelt and Wilson
He was a member of Roosevelt's
conservation commission and a per-
sonal advisor to six presidents. Roosevelt velt and Wilson.
Professor Fisher was one of the original advocates of a League of Peace, having first presented his ideas in the form of a paper read to the Yale Political Science Club in 1850. At present he is a member of the executive board of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association.
He is the author of several text books on economics and world peace including, "Stalizing the Dollar," "Elementary Principles of Economics," "The Purchasing Power of Money," and "League or War."
Students Urged to Attend Professor Pikser, according to professor Robert W. Davis, department, "in is some respects a very remarkable man. He is one of the most proflicial writers on a great variety of subjects. Originally an instructor in mathematics, he went on to become a lawyer, taught at Yale a great many years."
"The students are urged to make every effort to attend conventions," said Dean R. A. Schweyer, chairman of the conversation committee, recently. "Conventions are a definite requirement for all of the University. We obtain speakers who are very able and who always have a worth while message."
University Man Honored
Prof. E. R. H., Hollands, head of the department of philosophy and psychology, was elected president of the Western Philosophical Association. He is the chair of the University of Chicago. This organization is the western division of the American Philosophical Association. It has a membership of 125 and includes the principal educational institutions from Ohio west to the coast.
Philosophy Association Elects Hollands President
Meeting once a year, members of the organization report results of research, and hold general discussions of philosophical subjects. This year the members voted to support a new constitution, scholars and scientists, in conjunction with the eastern division of the association. Plans were discussed for the possible meeting in the United States next year of the International Congress of Philosophy. Congress meets this year in Nauples.
Signal Delta Chi bridges
professional journalist *watersy*, ammonies the following pledges: Paul Atchison, c24; J朗 Kejinka, c24; Merrill W. Slawson, c24; Malone W. Welty, c26; Charles Rogers, c26; Brewer Morgan, c26; George Church, c25; T. C. Ruther, c26.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledge
Other officers of the Western Association are Prof. Guy Tawney, of the University of Cincinnati and Prof. M. C. Otto of the University of New York, who pressed the hope that the association might meet here sometime in the near future. "Such a conference is of value to many," he said this morning. "The meetings in Chicago and Boston are the best for the students. Perhaps when better accommodations are acquired, we will be able to have the sessions here."
There will be a meeting of the Owls, Thursday, May 8. in Little Theater at Green hall. Sam Weatherby, president, requests that all members present as new members for the coming year will be chosen at that time.
Social Worker in City; Promotes Civic Interes
Lima Bresette, social worker, visited in Lawrence yesterday. Miss Bresette was formerly of the Kansas state welfare board but is now employed by the Catholic women's well-council with headquarters in Chicago.
When asked of the nature of her work, Miss Breslette said it was mainly to promote civic interest in those persons who are eligible to vote but who take very little interest in politics. She explained that the wel. people would want to learn four languages with simple question concerning the way the government is run and those things which are necessary to good citizens.
Prowlers Rob Three Fraternity Houses Early This Morning
The men at the Beta house discovered that there hid a robbery this morning. A check-up of the valuables of the members showed that 14 watches were missing and about fifty dollars in cash.
Get $100 and Sixteen Watche
From Phi Psi, Acacia and
Beta Houses
Unknown prowls robbed three fraternity houses early this morning, and escaped with approximately one hundred dollars and 16 watches, valued at more than three hundred dollars. The houses entered were the Phi Kappa Psi, the Acacia, and the Beta Theta Pi.
The Phi Psi house was robbed of about $20 in cash. There were no watches taken, although in two instances, money, which had been left under watches, had been stolen but nobody was charged for missing from the third floor rooms.
Two watches, valued at approximately $80 and $25 in cash were stolen from the Acacia house. The team went to the house of "Chab Fraker and Paul Rietens.
The robbery at the Phi Psi house occurred sometime between 1 a. m, and 2 a. m. and 2 a. m. The last man to be retired shortly after 1. John Montgomery, returning from Kansas City, came in at 2.
While there were robberies in all the rooms on the second floor, Montgomery's watch and money were untouched, which indicates that the robbery had occurred before, or the robbers had become frightened and escaped soon after Montgomery came into the house.
Acacia qualified for the semi-finals in the inter-fraternity tennis tournament Wednesday afternoon by winning the final against Kipper Albaa team from the FI Kappa Albaa team.
Ryther lost to Hallett, 6.3, 6.2. The Acacia double team composed of Hitt and Houser won the match from the P i Kappa Alpha team, Hernord and Darville, with the score, 6.0, 6.2. The third match decided the tournament in favor of Acacia when Chapman set the scores; the scores were, 5.7, 5.4, 6.2; sets: the scores were, 6.3, 5.7, 6.4.
The Acacia team will meet the Sig Eps Friday afternoon, and the winner of this match will play in the finals against the Sig Alphas.
Acacia Qualifies for Semi-Finals in Tennis Matches
Fertilizer and poultry food are being made from locusts by a South African Company.
Mrs. T'Miller's House, Friday, May 9.
Phi Delta Chi, Broadview Inn. Friday, May 9.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, F. A.
U. hall, Friday, May 9.
Phi Kappa, house, Friday,
May 9.
Phi Alpha Delta, Ecke's hall, Friday, May 9.
Authorized Parties
Alemannia, house, Friday,
May 9.
No. 171.
Alpha Xi Delta, Country Club Friday, May 9.
Cake Walk, F. A. U., Saturday, May 10.
Beta Theta Pi, house, Saturday, May 10.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, Saturday, May 10.
Quill, Rhadamanthi, Pen and Scroll. Saturday, May 10.
Phi Chi, Ecke's hall, Saturday May 10.
Phi Kappa Psi, house, Saturday. May 10.
day, May 10.
Plans Under Way for Year's Final University Party
Shofstall to Furnish Music Decorations Will Affect Japanese Garden
Idea
Committee chairmen for the last all-University party of the year have been appointed and work on the budget. Kathleen O'Donnell, president of Women's Student Government Association. The party will be hold Fri-
Walace James, c24, and Kathleen Donnell, c25, will be joint chairmen of the reception committee. Efraim Macasule, the chairman of the decoration committee. Jaqueline Stice, c29, will have charge of publicity. Miss Florence Black, instructor in the department of histories, will plan the refreshments.
James Promises Good Party
"This party promises to be a binge success," said Wallace James, president of Men's Student Council, today. "Besides being the last Hilliarty of war it is to be a 1' oclock party; Chuckies of orchestra will play for the party.
According to Dean Agnes Husband, this is to be one of the last social functions before examinations, and he must present at events on the Hill, without any charge.
Will He Be Last Party of You.
"As the last HII party, we hope to suit it a party for every student in the University," said Dean Husband. "We hope that it will surpass even the previous University parties of this year."
Will Be Last Party of Year
The gymnasium will be decorated as a Japanese garden, according to Eater McCaulley, chairman of the decoration committee. "We are planning some entirely new features," and Miss McCaulley today, "the honor of honor at the party will be Guester and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mr. J. C. Dean, Dean and Mrs. John R. Dye, Dean and Mrs. Paul J. John, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant, and Dean Agnes Hushank.
Marianna Gage Honored
R. O. T. C. Elects to Colonelship Wednesday Afternoon
Marianna Gage, c. 125, was elected honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. for next year by members of the unit Wednesday afternoon, May 7. The indications were Elizabeth Sails, f. 25>, and Mary Lola Ruppenthal, c. 25>.
The entire battalion voted on the candidates at drill Wednesday afternoon. The candidates were guests of Mass Gage, the honorary colonel, will hold her office the rest of the semester and Miss Gage will assume her duties when school commences next fall, accord- ing to the program's military science and tacies.
The election was held this spring instead of next fall, when it is easiest to decide. If she chooses her in the annual fall elections, so that she may obtain her uniform dur
ing the summer and be ready to assume her duties when school opens according to Maj. E. W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
Glee Club Gives Concert
Last Appearance of Year to Be at Olathe, May 14
Forty members of the University Men's Glee Club gave a concert in the high school auditorium at Bonner Spring last night, under the auspices of the American Legion of that city. A performance of difference immediately after the concert.
The next appearance of the club will be at Olathe, Wednesday night; May 14. The entire club will be taken on this trip, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmorem, director. This concert will be the last to be given by the team, and the tenth regular concert of the season. Election of officers for next year will be held during the trip, according to Professor Larrmorem.
Alemmann announces the pledging of Paul Edward Sigg, c'26, of Soldier, and Evan G. Goodrich, e'26, of Goodland.
Tests in Life-Saving and Swimming to Be May I
Tests in life-saving and swimming for membership in the K. U. Swimming club will be held Thursday in the Robinson gymnasium tank.
Members of the club are drawing up a set of aquatic tests so that those who aspire to be members must first show their ability in the water. The other students in more men so a greater interest, swimming will be shown next year.
Kansas was represented by only four men in the valley swimming meet held last February, due to the restrictions imposed on them were either ineligible or freshmen. With all of these men eligible next year, the Jawhawk tank team should be one of the best in the valley, acclimatize and N. J. France, swimming instructor.
Organization Elects Officers;
to Hold Annual Banquet
Thursday, May 15
Honorary Debating Fraternity Initiates Four New Members
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating and oratorical fraternity, held initiation at Westminster hall at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, May 7, for the following men: Leroy Raymonds, c$^{26}$; Walker Means, c$^{25}$; Ralph Johnson, c$^{26}$; and Mont Clair men represented the University of Kansas in one or more collegiate debate this year.
After the initiation officers were elected for the next year. They are: Frederick Field, 125; president; Montclair Spear, 126; vice-president; and tertiary-treasurer. These offices will have their respective positions immediately. The outgoing officers are President, Paul Wunsch, 125; vice-president, Harold Schafner, ¹²4; vice-president, Harold Treasurer, Lois Robin ¹²4.
The chapter will have a banquet at Wiedemann's Thursday evening; May 15, for all members.
This fraternity has sixty chapters in the larger universities and colleges throughout the country. The chapter was founded in 1910. According to the newly elected officers the local chapter will endeavor to promote greater interest in forensics and encourage more college debate teams.
Senior Play Progresses
Students Show Exception Dramatic Ability
"The first two acts of "Flunk Insurance" are practically ready and rehearsals are coming fine," said Margaret Larkin, c24, coach of the play, today. "Plunk Insurance," the senior act, was written for Monday, May 19, was written by Sue Moody, c24. The play is local in character with its setting in the basement of "Brick's." The second act particularly will reveal some of the characters.
Parts in the play are not taken by students who have had much dramatic work, but their work shows exceptional ability, according to Miss Larkin. Melyn Griffin and Lloyd Rappenthal are outstanding, and it shows what can be done with a representative group.
Francis Rost has been appointed property manager and will have charge of all the scenery. Irma Hawk will have charge of the costumes and Arthur Wolf will be business manager.
Literary Organizations to Give Masque Party
A Bohemian masque party will be given next Saturday evening, May 10, at $80. by three University Heights venues. The guests are Pen and Scroll, and the Rhodinthi It will be given in room 306 Fraser The guests are restricted to mubers of the three organizations. All those requested to come in Bohemian costumes.
The admission price is 25 cts. The tickets may be purchased from any of the following persons: "atheree Hood, Virginia Dumne, Emily Howe, Carl A. Poppin, Catherine Howe, Carl A. Poppin, Herbert Ranson, Paul Atchison
W. O. Mendenhall Explains European Economic Status
France's Reasons for Ruhr Occupancy Summed Up in "Security," Says Speaker
"The Frenchman's reason for the occupancy of the Ruhr may be summarized in one word, 'security'. Throughout England there is a better security than the kanting of Germany, while the French say their purpose is to undo the work of Bismarck, W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends University, in his speech, "Points of Europe" at convention this morning.
At a conference at which 20 ministers of New York were in attendance. General Allen, who acted as secretary of state and for peace conference, arrived at this conclusion: "Diplomacy has no solution in the European situation. There seems to be a solution in your book." (I will note that "according to President Mendelshan.
Poverty Is In England
"The situation as one finds it in England can be described as absolute poverty. The apparent indications of the desolate persons on the streets and the homeless mothers are not unusual but are typical of the entire country."
"Idleness of miners, shopworkers, and ships put England in a serious situation. The market for England's coal has been taken away by the separation coal. The shopworkers are idle because the German merchants are under-bidding the English firms. It is not to be wondered at why the English are so unyielding in regard to lenency toward Germany.
"Our wheat surplus can be eaten, thus relieving hard times. This is not the case in England. The merchants must have incoming revenues to keep their trade moving. Any surplus which cannot be sold makes their cases worse. The wealthy estate holders are vacating because of poverty. The nobility has suffered terribly by the laxity of business. Great estates show need of repairs and in many instances the property has been overused, which total approximately 30 per cent, with exemption beginning as low as 250 pounds, leaves the persons mega returns on incomes.
Same Situation in France
"In France the same situation exists but with a hatred toward any German faction or thing. The old man is holding the Rube in French and are holding the Rube in German said, 'In the life time of this old man this thing has happened twice. We trained our children knowing that they must face the crisis. The thing broke loose and we know its effects, but we must be again. We must have security.'
German Masses Not to Blame "The Germans are holding the same view we would if we had been brought up on that soil. The masses are sincere and had nothing to do with the making of the war. They are the unfortunate victim of a well-organized military machine.
"The group of which I was a member was composed of men with various opinions, and we had a better chance to get the truth. We were trying to secure sympathetic views of persons in England, France and Germany, and fully understand how the people really feel," concluded Doctor Mendhenl.
Prof. W. B, Downing of the School of Fine Arts gave a vocal solo, "The Blind Plowman," by Clark. As an encore, he sang "the Lightning Bug." Dean Donald M. Swarthout was the accompanist.
Graduate School Dean Visits Junior Colleges
B. E. Stouffor, dean of the Graduate School, spent the last three days of last week visiting the junior college Garden City and of Arkansas City.
Both of these colleges are part of the public school system of their respective cities, according to Dean Roberts. City City was established two years ago, and Staino Staffer also stopped at Wichita to confer with Dr. William D. O'Neill, president of Friends University, who will converse here Thursday.
Quill Club will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday at Hill Top house.
Charlotte Alken, president.
21.
S H
Y X Y X Y X X Y X Y X X X X X
B 115 a
THURSDAY, MAY 8.1924.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAH V KANSAN
STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Associate Editor Arbh O'Brien
Cameron Editor Frances Wright
Cameroon Editor Frances Wright
Sport Editor Goranish Abbas
Alumni Editor Floyd McComiskey
Alumni Edit Floridian McComiskey
Florid McComb
Walker Graves
Lake Piha
Kelly Rogers
B. Pigona
E. Ted Owen
Riffman R. Smith
Lois A. Robbette
Harry Morey
Harry Mowry
Curtis Strong
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
awrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924.
The Daily Kanman arena is picture the undergraduate life of at the University of Chicago, where she inspires the novae by standing for the ideals of compassion, to be clean; to be cheerful, to be careful; to more serious problems to wise heads; to know how to be able to handle the students of the University.
The Congressional Record must have a hard time getting enough news to go to press these days.
THE CONNECTING LINK
We read in the Scriptures of a tower that a heathen race built toward the supposed temple of their God. The structure rose into the heavens above an Anistic plain, and the clamor of cymbals vied with the blare of brazen trumpets to announce the joys of those people as they crested a supposed route to their final goal. This goal was eternal joy and happiness in the presence of the mighty ruler of their parched deserts, glittering cities, and expansive seas.
But as their tower reared itself into the sky they felt the need of communication with the power that made it possible, so the priests gathered in front of the masonry to convey their wishes above. The red but arms of a brazen idol received the babies tossed into the glowing hands, and the shining knife was plunged into the breast of many youths that their hearts might be wrenched forth as an offering to the powerful God. The base of the shaft became stained with crimson, and the worshipers called to the unknown within the sight of this grusome emblam. It was the communicating medium into another world. The tower of Babel fell with confusion and pain for the heathen.
The outer world lies before the modern student as the heaven of old did before the Hebrews. We construct a tower of Babel out of custom and tradition as a means of egress to the unknown future. We prostrate ourselves before the burning arms of our daily routine and gaze at life through a haze of books and lectures. The teachings and lessons of our supervisors become towers of confusion, which we accept as necessary obstacles to future happiness. The four years spent in college are mechanical and meaningless, and but a pathway.
As stone blocks went into the ancient tower, so do hours of credit go into our ladder to the goal ahead. The knowledge is sacrificed for the game of getting a degree. Confusion results and the tower will at last be shaken to the ground. Will we salvage enough fragments to go on, or is it as meaningless in the end as was Babel?
--of 92.41. Second on the list is Theta Phi, professional frutti royalty for women in journalism, with an average of 91.08. The Quill Club comes third with an average of 89.18.
Congress will do something yet. It will listen to the marine band on the night it closes the session.
Tomorrow afternoon the University of Kansas - baseball team will open the 1924 Valley season on Stadium field with Iowa State as opponents. The Kansas team has won two, lost three, and tied one game thus far this season. For the past three years, successfully, the Crimson and Blue athletes have won the valley flag.
This year the Kansas men are working under a great handicap and have a great obstacle to overcome if they finish first, but the students should be down in the stands tomorrow row backing the nine to the limit whether she wins the championship or loses all the games played.
The first robin slipped in rather quickly this spring. There was scarcely a word said about him in the papers. But then we did not read much while we were home on the Christmas vacation.
A SINNER CONFESSES
We are compelled to admit that the editorial last night dubbed "The Fence Busters" did not get over as big as it might. Such cruel epitaphs as political bunk and political pap and 'gosh derm' in the campus opinion column tassed at the editorial which was our idea of irony, aarsam, wit and the last word in getting up and giving the ranz. Up to but stepped the loyal defenders of the Progressive party with a gleam in the eye and a war club in the fatt to saitup the astounding, stipendous, superimposing piece of political propaganda that crept by the censors of the Kansan.
This all goes to show that a cruel world holds no respect for anybody that attempts to get smart, cuts, funny, or other things too numerous to mention. When we beefle **offers** to say something only bring on us the wrath of the high thinkers.
The "Fence Buffers" did not intend to walk on the cast tails of the Progressive party. There was no idea of putting the 'stand tails' upon the bainy clouds of political uplift. And would you believe it? The Kansan does not believe that the Democrats will win the next election on what was said in last night's effort. So produce a handkerchief and weep a few saisy tears with us that our efforts to say something failed. The Kansan is guilty of falling fat and acknowledges defeat. Never does it try to get smart again.
"There is no school like the old school," said the rooter as he arose for another yell.
Evidently some of the women on the hill think that the date rule was the work of a bunch of prunes.
Maybe they are reserving their noise for the home town people. We will stand for almost anything if nothing is said to raise our ice.
Dogs' tails are like New York society. They follow the hounds.
You used to get a schooner full of beer for a niclek. Now you go on the Atlantic coast and get one for a million plums.
1
LaFollette ought to start another filibuster. The nation could not tell any difference between it and an ordinary session.
Campus Opinion
The editorial appearing in your columns last night on "Fence Busters" is an astounding piece of political bunk. The writer seems to think that the insurgents in Congress are doing as they are just for the sake of it, because the conservative or standpatter member of the Republican party.
Perhaps it is so, and perhaps not. But the fact that the insurgents voted for lower rates on the people in the income tax discussion is only one of many things which appear otherwise.
One who rejects the sort of political pap that is being put out by the mainstream merely "naughty" but is rather preventive Congress from playing hooky.
The students of the home economics department of the University will have charge of the meeting of the Home Economics Association of Lawrence, Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 421 of the Museum Building. The subject of the meeting is the "Relation of Nutrition to the Child."
On Other Hills
W. G. G.
A collection of insects purchased in Ceylon, India, and containing four or five hundred specimens, was presented to the zoology department of Bengal University recently. Among the collection is a milipede six inches long.
A rally to celebrate the forty-third anniversary of the founding of Drake University was broadcast over radio Tuesday evening. One of its participants, the program was a talk by Bill Bootler, quarterback and all round athlete.
Phi Alpha Mu, honorary general science fraternity for women, heads the list of 60 organizations at the university. Phi Delta Pi also this semester with a grade average
Official Daily University Bulletin
PEN AND SCROLL
Thursday, May 8, 1924
Election of officers for next year for Pen and Scroll will be held at 7:30 tonight, in the women's rest room in central Administration building.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
No.171.
Alpha Xi Delta loads among the soveriors with an average of 86.31 and Ph Kappa Theta is first among the prefectures with an average of 80.65.
Work will start soon on a new system of fire hydrants at the University of Oregon. An eight inch pump and a four foot wetting tank in the woman's building will be tapped and a six inch main will lead from it to a hydrant west of the building. The 100,000 cubic feet of the tank may be used in case of fire.
Four original architectural studies have been presented by Bernard Maylee, designer of the palace of fine arts at the Panama-Pacific Expo 80, in the school of architecture and allied arts at the University of Oregon.
We are now adding college students to our force for the summer months. We offer a variety of international lines. Students employed by our financial services firm, our financing firms for the next college year, and our financial services team, cost $200,000 with opportunity of warning several times this amount. We will offer over $1000 last summer. No capital increase for full participation and organization
Pi Lambda Piedgese Thirteen
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, announces the Wake Forest gr. Jr. Nathane Catherine Hoew, c243
Universal Book & Bible House College Department 1010. Arb St. Philadelphia
SUMMER POSITIONS
1010 Arch St. Philadelphia
FLOYD SIMONTON, President.
Stanford University California
Courses in the regular academic and scientific branches, and in law.
—thinks he
—can't miss by
—taking Min
—to the
Summer Quarter, 1922
Tuesday, 24 June to Saturday 30 August. Second half begins 28 July.
Opportunities to do work for the A. B. and for higher degrees, or to do special work in the oceanic climate of the San Francisco Bay.
Information from Office @ Stanford University California
Andy
CAKE WALK
All for $1.50
—crowded
—because it's
-Brick
—not to be
—together with
—and with
—doing his
and Miss Helen Walker, gr. Initiation will be held for these women May 15.
Veva Tipton, *c*25; Jeannete Strickler,
Vera 25; Gladys Snyder, *c*24; Violet
Sheermack, *c*25; Rhea Ensig, *c*25;
Jil Pierce, *c*26; Berry Christian,
*c*25; Florence Lemon, *c*25; Helen
Bryan, *c*25; Leona Jackman, *c*25;
-stuff
—decorations and
crowded
—refreshments.
Friday & Saturday
Saturday at F. A. U.
Announcement of the marriage of Miss Catherine Stubbs, a B. '23, to J. T. Mickle of Fort Worth, Texas, was received recently, Miss Stubbs is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, and was also a member of the Kannan board when she was in school. Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs were treated through the south, then will make their home in Fort Worth, where Mr. Mickle is the managing editor of the Searchlight.
SUIT CLEARANCE
Now is your chance to buy values to $50 for
Former Student Marries
$23.50
Thirty suits fashioned by the best manufacturers, hand tailored, exclusive imported cloths. Your wardrobe is not complete without one. Spring is the time to buy your suit.
$23.50
WEAVER'S
There were 195,708 pounds of reindeer meat shipped from Nome, Alaska, to the United States last year.
Wider use in Japan of labor-saving
devices, such as steam shovels, auto
trucks, and other mechanical appliances,
is reported to be one of the result
of the recent earthquake there.
RAIN
IF YOU have to run everytime you see a storm cloud coming? If you shiver in you boots and shake like a leaf when raw Spring winds hit you? Then it's time for you to get into an Ober topcoat and be well dressed for rain or shine.
$19.75 to $37.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
P
A Sports flock of fanel in contrasting colors including tans, greys, etc. at
$19.75
---
Two piece frocks of Crepe de chine May be had in black and white or cocoa. Has a long waist with a vestee effect and a pince-plaited skirt. Price
$18.00
Summer Fashion Favors The Boyish Frock
Just arrived, the first of Summer's new Frrocks. Slim and boyish, comfortable, new and exceedingly smart are they. It's no wonder Fashion has chosen this most becoming mode as her favorite this season. Women were so enthusiastic about the boyishly tailored mode for Spring, they will be glad to know its remaining for summer—remaining in its very smartest version.
Not all the boyish frocks are severely tailored. But they all achieve a straight, slender silhouette, ideal for sport or street wear. You will want to tuck several away in your vacation wardrobe.
The prices range from
$5.95 to $25.00
Onwes. Hackman & Co.
---
A two piece effect
Sports frock with
bloomas of mass green
Bosharaan crope and
blue crocus
Crepe de France chased
in green and black at
$18.00
Linen frock fashioned by Peggy Paige which boasts of a white embroidered monogram, through which is drawn a lily and saff. In lavender at
$19.75
B
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Mem.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924
Honor Convocation Announced; Will Be Held Next Monday
Students Who Have Shown Ability for Leadership Will Have Places on Platform
An honor convention will be held at 10 o'clock, Monday, May 12, for the first time in the University's history.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made the following statement yesterday afternoon: "The recognition of leadership and intellectual attainment will, in the long run, bring more to the platform of the gymnasium a considerable number of the students of the University. It is hoped to make the convocation an annual event, in which students are accorded another student assembly in the academic year.
Announce Recipient of Honor Award
Especial interest will be given the program by the announcement of the recipient of the honor award from the University. If this is new this year, was made possible through the gift of a friend of the University. It will be given each year to the senior man whose influence upon the life of the University has been most helpful and wholehearted.
Points Considered in Selection
The five points considered in making the selection are (1) character,
(2) scholarship, (3) breadth of interests, (4) unseffish service, (5) leadership.
It is hoped that last year's recipient will be present at the convocation. This year's recipient will be announced at commencement.
An additional item of interest will be the selection of new members of Sachem, which will be made during the hour.
Geologists Hope for New Wind Recorder
High on top of Franer hall halls the University anemometer, measuring the gentle and other breezes which bless or infest, respectively, the campus. Its instrument which is accurate to 50 m/s manufacture those miniature and sometimes almost full-grown cyclones which cause so much grief on the Hill. It is used to measure the velocity and mileage of the wind. It is used to measure wind-record apparatus which was kept in operation for many years.
This apparatus was once well kept up and the records kept religiously, but, as is often the case, something happened, and it began to be neglected. It took but a short time for such a delicate instrument to become completely destroyed. What was once an almost complete weather bureau, which would make graphical records of the wind, its velocity and direction, is now a heap of rust in Fraser, room 601. There, in a room full of dust, broken furniture, paper and rubbish that had been forgotten or valuable instrument, except the little amometer which is still spinning around on the roof.
Every 24 hours, a student in the department of geology takes down the mileage of the wind for the day from a small dial on the instrument, and turns it in to the department. This is a most unsatisfactory method, though, compared with the machine which would write its own records.
At present, the department of geology has hopes of getting an appropriation for a new recording instrument, and the installation of it in the geology building. Until something is made available, the cords of the breezes of the "windiest hill in the state," are going to waste above our heads.
Entire Kansas Golf Team to Play Against Drake
The Kansas four-man golf team will leave tonight for Denver, CO, where they'll play on Thursday and versity in a match Friday afternoon. This is the first valley match for the team.
Robinson, Hill, Henry and Captain Crowder will make the trip. and the first time this season that a four-man team has competed. Captain Crowder has been playing a 31 to 36 game for nine holes consistently and the rest of the team have been playing appear that mark.
Chemists in Worcester Polytechnic Institute analyze brine with a ammon radio vacuum tube instead of chemical balance.
The Haskell Institute baseball team will play at the state penitentiary at ending Saturday afternoon.
Horseshoe Tournament Held on Mt. Oread Soon
Devotees of barnyard golf will soon have a chance to display their skill. The department of physical education is sponsoring the annual horse boot tournament. It is intended that the clink of shoe against peg will be a common sound on Mt. Oread within a short time.
A card has been put up on the bulbittin board in Robinson gymnasium. Those who wish to enter should sign up there and pairings will be made later. The tournament will be governed by the national pitching rules. Last year 37 couples were entered in the doubles and 76 men in the singles.
Y.M.C.A.Increases Standing Committees on Student Services
Appointments to New Group and Cabinet Positions to Be Announced
"In striving better to serve the University, the officers of the Y. M. C. A. have decided to increase the number of standing committees of the organization from nine to fourteen members in the year of 1924-25," said E. B. Shuita, Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morning. "With the addition of five new committees, the scope of the organization will be somewhat broadened and new members will be entered with the needs of personnel that have been needed in the past."
The following are the new committees which the elected officers have decided to denominational co-opted and denominational binds together for consultation regarding plans for work among students. Freshman committee, responsible for receiving freshmen from their new surroundings, then into their new surroundings.
Religious committee, responsible for plans for all religious meetings in which the Y. M. C. A. takes an active part. Vocational guidance committee, intended to supplement the faculty committee on vocational guidance. World fellowship committee, responsible for emphasis upon world wide relevance of the Christian movement, racial relations and world student movements.
The other committees to be maintained are: deputation, discussion团, employment, foreign students, recreation, recreational and social service.
The chairmen of these committees in addition to the four elected student officers of the association will be present at the executive body. Each committee is responsible for meeting at least once a month. Also to prepare an estimate of the expected expenses which is to be provided to the student treasurer by June 1
According to Mr. Shultz the committees are being rapidly organized and public announcement of them will be made soon.
De Molay to Initiatte
Le Moyen to Initiate
Lawrence chapter Number Order of De Mokyai degree of the degree degree at the Temple Friday night. A special speaker and other features will be given, according to D. M. Whiteside, master coun-
All Master Masons and De Molays on the Hill are urged to attend.
Prof. F. H. Hodder, head of the department of history, was elected president of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association at the last meeting in Knoxville, Kentucky. Professor Hodder has been a member of the Association for several years. For the last two years he has been a member of the board of editors of the "Released Official publication of the Ai
The Mississippi Valley Historical Association is composed of all states from the Allegheny Mountains west to the Sierra Nevadas. At present it has a membership of about 1,500. The purposes of this Association is to promote interest in Western history.
Faculty Member Made Office in Historical Association
Honor Professor Hodder
Prof. F, E. Melvin and Prof. J, C Malin, of the history department, are also members of the Association.
Bacteriology Club Elects
At the business meeting of the Bacteriology Club May 7, which was held after a luncheon in room 309, Snow hall, the following officers were elected for the succeeding term: President, James Hoffman; vice-president, Lloyd Robinson; secretary-treasurer, Gladys Mullin; corresponding secretary, Ruth Dewney.
Members of the professional Pan-
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THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks Defeat Sooner Net Team in Three Matches
Southwestern Men to Come Here Friday; Manhattan Will Play Here Saturday
For the second time this year, the Jayhawk tennis team won an entire match from the Oklahoma Sooners. Kansas won three of the matches played yesterday on stadium field making the total count for the two days' play, 6 to 1. The team only made one victory last was beaten by the captains of the two teams, Harrington of Oklahoma and Glaskin of Kansas.
Rogers Wins two Sets
Rogers of Kansas had little trouble in defeating Brandenburg of Oklahoma, winning two straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Glaskin was defeated by Rennert after winning after the first set, 6-4, loses to Kovacic in set 4, 6-6. Rogers of Kansas defeated Meade of Oklahoma in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. Smith's peculiar service of seeming seemed to bother his opponent and was one of the principal causes of Meade's defeat.
Cold, windy weather prevailed and slowed the matches considerably and none of the matches equaled the style of play used the day before. A fairly good sized crowd attended the matches and hovered on the ice side of the dressing shed for protection from the cold north wind.
Rogers Wins two Sets
Rogers and Smith teaming together for the first time had no trouble in defeating the Oklahoma team, Meade and Ferguson, and won two straight sets, 6-0, 6-3, from them.
Two Matches This Week
The Jayawahkers will play two matches at Western College of Winfeld, will journey to Lawrence Friday for a three match series of two singles and one doubles, which will be called at 3:30 at stadium field.
On Saturday the team will go to Manhattan for a series of matches with the Kansas Aggies. Next week the team from Washington University at St. Louis will come to Lawrence for a series.
Dramatic Club to Meet to Elect New Officer
Election of officers for the com-
ing dramaist season will complete
the meetings of the year for the K.
U. Dramatic Club, which will be held
in the Little Theatre in Green hall,
at 8 p.m., Thursday. May 21st.
Vice president, and secretary
treasurer will be elected at this meet-
ing.
Several prospective members of the club will be voted upon at this meeting. Those eligible were connected in some way with the recent production of "The Passing of the Third Floor Buck."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The annual handball tournament will start the afternoon of Friday, May 9, in Robinson gymnasium. Everyone desires to enter the tournament must sign up on the list posted in the gymnasium—Harry Franze,
Jay Jane meeting Monday, May 12; women's rest room, central Administration building. It is very important to her. Dorothy McLorv, president.
There will be a meeting of the Filipino Students Association of K. U. at the Cosmopolitan Club on Sunday, May 11, at p. 3. m. sharp.
Francisco A. Asis, secretary.
Prof. A. L. Owen to Entertain Prof. Arthur L. Owen, head of the Office of Admissions, enroll the graduate students of his department at dinner Saturday evening, May 10. The guests will be: Myrtle Dolbee, Maude Elliott, Mary Brennan, Elizabeth Watkins, McSpadden, Nora E. Siler, BernadineLAYman, Elizabeth Watkins, J. H. Heriot, Marjorie Steele, Agnes Engle, Jose H. Valdes, Maryenkinson, Hasleste Richardson, Dorothy Dorsely, Dorothy Higgins and Edna Lesh.
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, will initiate four members Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m. at Westminster hall. The following persons are in attendance: Ralph Martinez, Mont Clair Spur, Warner Means and Lever Reynolds.
After the initiation there will be a business meeting and election of officers for the coming year.
Nebraska Doped to Win Dual Meet With Kansas
Miss Maria Russ talked to the high school girls of Chanute Tuesday, on the Girl Reserve movement. The school does not have a Y. W. C. A., organization, and the went with the organization, as well with the work of the organization.
Cold, threatening weather marked the start of the dual track meet with Nebraska this afternoon. Nebraska, rated as the strongest team in the valley, is doped to win the meet by a good-sized margin.
However, the Kansas team, by virtue of its recent win over the Kansas Aggies, has gained confidence in itself and may give the northerners a hard race. The home truck and good armor are essential, and greatly increase the scoring power of the men, in the opinion of the coaches.
Kansas to Meet Ames in Two Baseball Games Here This Week-End
owa State Team One of Bes in Valley; Now Holds Second Place
"Kansas will meet one of the best baseball teams in the valley on the home grounds Friday and Saturday when she tangles with Ames," said Coach "Potsy" Clark this morning.
The Jaynawkers returned from a hard trip Wednesday and are preparing to go against the strong Iowa team the last of this week. Ames has two of the best pitchers in the valley in Smith and Clausen and they will be here to settle up an old crudge.
the day it was.
don't worry as the Kansas team but they have a strong defense in their pitching and infielding. The Kansas team will start with about the same lineup that has started in the past games. Dunne will probably be on the mound Friday and "Pus" Davis will pitch Saturday. Wright will be used in the field and as a relief pitcher.
"We are well satisfied with the way the boys performed on the last trip and considering the fact that our team is we have you a mighty good baseball club," said Coach Clark.
"With the support from the student body that we have seen shown at other schools we could go out and prove the same as they do," he continued.
Although Kansas lost the last game, she lost to a very good team, one that is more than liable to take Oklahoma out of the lead and no doubt will win a big percentage of games for the rest of the season.
Ames is now at second place in
the valley and will bid strong for high honors at the end of the season. In the two games they played with Washington, Smith and Clausen each
The two games Friday and Satur day will be called at 3:30 p.m.
Oklahoma University Will Represent Valley in Olympic Mitt Final
Kansas Lost Chances Tuesday Montgomery and O'Keefe Eliminated
The Missouri valley conference will be represented only by Oklahoma University in the finals of the Olympic's mitt tryouts to be staged in Boston. The other three will be All other valley entrants were eliminated last night in the finals of the Mid-West tryouts in Kansas City, Mo. The Oklahoma men are Earl Hendriec, middle-seeded and John Willey, heavy-weight.
The class of the Mid-West leatherpursers is Carl Kenney of the Kansas City Athletic Club, who dropped Ed Frederickson of the Omaha Athletic Club for the count in 55 seconds of fight. The class of the coaches, should stand a good chance to make the trip to Paris next month.
Kansas lost its chance of representation Tuesday night when the two Jayhawk fighters, John Montgomery and Jonathan Krause, were nominated in the preliminaries.
Another good man is Royal Coffman of the Omaha Athletic Club, who won from Willie Johnson of St. Louis, after four rounds of furious fighting, Coffan defended Montgomery, cried dajawkw lightweight, last night's preliminaries. Last night's results:
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Mother's Day
ORPHEUM THEATER
Wednesday and Thursday
Friday and Saturday THE GOVERNOR'S LADY
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THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK
A story of innocent youth and the whims of the Fates that sent it to Purgatory and lifted it back.
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112 pldun class: Mike Sahawni, St.
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118 pldun class: Carl Kenney, K. C.
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Education Fraternity Initiates
Education Praterity Initiates
Initiation into Phi Delta Kappa
educational fraternity, was held Tues-
day night for Earl F. Crickshaw,
c24, of Halowell; and Leland Ove-
man, c24, of Oswego;
of Marseille meeting the following
offers were elected for the coming
year; president, Dwight W. Slater,
of Eureka; vice president, John Gleen-
dener; secretary, George Suderman;
and treasurer, Neil Thornburg, all of
Lawrence.
Ruth Terney, e24, spoke at the Presbyterian mothers' club Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. F M. Dawson, Miss Terreys' tale was on "The Place of the Y. W. C. A camps in a girl's life."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Chancellor Lindley Praises American Educator's Work
Stanley Hall, Psychologist Originated Movement for Child Study and Analysis
"In range of work no American psychologist is comparable to G. Stanley Hall," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in a talk yesterday after he presented his thesis. Hall, given in the chemistry lecture room. Chancellor Lindley, who received his Ph. D. degree from Clark University while Doctor Hall was the president of that institution, was in charge of psychology at the sorority of psychology in the University
"Hall, who died recently at the age of 78, was for many years the president of Clark University, the first entirely graduate school in a national university, and principal Lindley. "He was loyal to the institution and gave it much in the way of research work in the field of psychology, which was practically a new subject at the time he took it up. He also left much of his estate to the school at his death.
Started Child Study Movement
"After receiving several degrees from schools in this country, Doctor Hall spent seven years studying in Europe. He was first interested in theology but later took up German psychology and psychology. He also made a comprehensive study of education and when he returned to this country introduced education as a science
"He first launched the child study movement and it was through the work of the late Danielson's infantory juvenile textbooks were written. Following that, he wrote two volumes on adolescence that gave him an important practical in secondary schools.
Started Child Study Movement
Was Author of Many Books
"Jesus the Christ" was a late book that made a foneless analog of the life of the great Teacher from the modern psychological viewpoint. James Garrison,OLUMN and many-sided study of old age. His autobiography, "Confessions of a Psychologist" contains many frank statements. His final book
"He was, until the day of his death, interested in everything and had a super-human endurance. He was very severe but was always ready to apologize and be frank, normally. Although he was eratic he had a fundamental stability born of his New England ancestors. His New England conscience was beaten up with his scientific spirit, making him one of the most famous historians in history along with James and Wundt," said Chancellor Lindley.
Sparrows Found Useful
Do Their Part in Ridding Earth of Injurious Insects
(U.S. Press)
Chapel Hill, NC - The North Carolina Geological Economic Survey finds some good in the English sparrow, "ornithical outlaw," r veritable Hun for fecundity." Millions of ornithians in America multiply rapidly.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAW ENCE, KANSAS.
The survey "gives the devil his dues." The sparrow is keenly insectivorous, according to the state's experts, and plays an important role in keeping these dangerous bugs. Sparrows have been noted running down cabbage rows and gobbling worms with wild enthusiasm. They have been known to clean up crops and gardens. They do their part in helping keep down insect life on trees.
The English sparrow has also been slandered by the assertion that it drives off native birds. "This is largely a fable," the survey says. Many song birds do not worry about the sparrow. "The bluebird, for instance, can whip many times his weight in sparrows."
In all, the survey holds, the sparrow is a great nuisance, but "he bears his death sentence lightly, knowing it cannot be executed. To such a man of family the question of postery is an easy oyster!"
"A few pairs were brought into this country in the seventies. These now number two or more billion," the survey estimates.
Send the Daily Kausan home
Esther Clark Hill Becomes Honorary Quill Member
Sather Clark Hill, of the Municipal reference Bureau, was taken into the jail. Club as an honorary member it the Club's meeting Thursday night. frs. Hill is the author of "The Call if Kansas."
The following new pledges were announced at the meeting: Mae Huntor, Ernestine Singer, Dorothy Macivor, Elanor Hansen, Norman Plumber, and Carl Doppie. Patient will be held Thursday, May 22.
New Officers Elected for Women's Forum; Miss Burnham Speaks
Dillaway, Bridgeman and Earley to Head Organization Next Year
Women's Forum met Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in 293 Fraser hall and elected the following officers for the coming year: Dorothy Dillaway, c'25, president; "Bridget" Bridgeman, c'25, vice-president; and d Olive Earley, c'25, secretary-treasurer. Josephine Burnham, assistant professor of English, spills her thoughts on the Forum of its various obsessions and interests.
Miss Burham said that since we were living in a new and interesting age, meetings to discuss topics of the day should be of vital importance in the life of the university woman. Such topics as education, books, information, and colleges of interest to women of universities.
Miss Burnham also said that an organization of this kind should occupy an important place in the académie. It is a school that since discussions cannot be carried on in large groups that the organization be divided into smaller groups, if the size was too large to toinder getting the full benefit of it.
In closing, Miss Burnham said, "Every woman who comes to the forum and listens to the discussion and enters into it, is an inductee in her sorrow or boarding house. It helps her to develop personality and enables her to discuss serious questions intelligently.
Pen and Scroll Initiates
Election of officers for next year and initiation services for 10 new members were held by Pen and Scroll in the women's rest room of the central Administration building Thursday evening.
Elect Officers for Coming Year at Meeting
The new officers are: Marie Davis, president; James Crow, vice president; Marjorie Thompson, secretary; Kenneth Koerber, treasurer; William Lee, sergeant-at-arms. Prof. L. E. Sisson, of the department of English, was chosen as faculty advisor of the club to succeed T. E. Moore, instructor in English, will need to the University next year. Mr. Moore plans to enter Harvard University in the fall to take graduate work.
Members initiated were Tennyson Rock, Meynee Rice, Mary Kelleher, Isabel Dorrer, Marjorie White, Pauline H. Smith, Leonard Gregory, McKenna Burnett and Kenneth Corwell. All are members of the freshman class.
The Kansas board at a meeting Friday noon, elected the following members of the board to the staff for next month: Helen Scott, editor; Kathryn James, magazine editor; J. B. Engle, news editor; and Walter Graves, night editor.
Kansan Board Chooses Staff for Next Month
Other positions on the staff will be filled at another meeting to be held soon. This staff will hold office in town and will put out the first issues next fall.
To Hold Outdoor Rifle Practice
An outdoor rifle practice will be held on Saturday, May 10, on the rifle range at Six Corners, according to an announcement made this morning by Maj. E. W. Turner of the R. O. T. C. Any member of the R.O.T.C. can purchase a truck for convenience will leave Ninth and Massachusetts streets at 8 a.m.
New members of the board will be selected by the appointment committee at a meeting to be held in the next day or two.
Install Officers at Second Annual Athletic Banquet
W. A. A. Presents Sweaters to Six Senior Women; Special Lyrics Composed
Officers for the coming year were installed and "K" sweaters were awarded to six senior women at the second annual W. A. A. banquet which was held at Wiedemann's grill room last night.
Women Receive Sweaters
Dorothy Higgins, Josephine Lantz,
Estridela Spritall, Harriet Patterson,
Davida Oligner and Licie Robertson,
all seniors, were the women who received the sweater. David Robertson treated to "Your Sweater," then presented the sweaters to these women.
The officers who were sworn in by Jean Bennett, c24, the retiring president, are: Jennifer Strickler, c25 president; Helen Marcel, c26, vice-president; Frances Martin, c26, see above; Luigi Almert, c26, Ulmpert, c26, business manager; Florence Hutchison, c26, baseball manager; Muriel Woife, c25, basketball manager; Edith Mary Martin, c27, swimming manager; Mona Foulk, c28, hockey manager; Helen Ross, c28, hiking manager; Tom Wilson, c29, tennis manager; and Nevada Tahalia, c25, rifle manager.
The third course of the banquet was listed as "Lyrics?" Parodies and special songs for the occasion were composed by Walter, Cekar, or Jeff Besser, c.26. Gladys Snyder and Leah Ulampert played uplures and sang these songs with Dorothy Higgins, Percy Crooks, Fern Crooks and Josephine Latz.
MERWIN GRAHAM
Faculty Members Were Guests
The toastmistress of the evening was Jeanne Stricker. The theme of the toasts was loyalty. Beth Mehling was a friend of "Let's Go," "On Your Mark" is given by Bernice Reed who spoke for the sophomores "Your Sweater" was the toast giver by Jean Bennett. Miss Margarete Barto, professor in physical education, toasted on "Alma," "Line Up?" was given by Frances Martin c25, for the juniors. Louis Philp toasted on "Time Out" she smumme with "Time Out!" "Yee Game!" was the senior touter, which was given by Gladys Skyder.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, Miss Margaret Burto, professor of physical education; Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education; Miss Louise Phillips, assistant instructor in physical education; and Miss Wealthy Babecow, assistant instructor in mathematics and alumnae members of the association, were guests of W. A. A. for the banquet.
Toasts, original songs, miniature baseball hats and candy tennis rackets combined to make the evening representative of the purpose of the game. Association, the promotion of clean, healthy sports in the University.
Annual Staff Banquets
present but had nothing to say.
Fifty-five members, including staff members and guests were present at the annual Jayhawker banquet given last night at Wiedemann's tea room. Guests included Chancelor and Mrs. E., H. Lindley, M. and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Sergt, A. P. D'Ambra, G. M. Peeken and others.
After the banquet, Frank Rising, editor of the 1924 Jayawaker, in the capacity of toastmaster called on various speakers. Ben Seward of the Burger Engraving Company wrote that this year's Jayawaker is a masterpiece, to which statement all present seemed agreeable.
Speakers Unite in Commending Jayhawker Editors
Fred Bassman of the Hugh Stephens Printing Company, Jefferson City, Mo. added his measure of 40 points pointed out that the Jayhawker is the first large book to come off the press. The Savitari, annual of the University of Missouri is just now pressed, he informs the hangers.
Other speakers were Dean John D. Dyer, Richard McFarland, business manager, and James Koch, Mrs. Ryland Petty, wife of the present business manager. Mr. Petty was
K
Morwin Graham, who was high point man in Thursday's dual meet on Nebraska, can always be counted on for a respectable showing. Against the Cornhuskers, he took first in the second in the second in the high and low hurdles.
More Than Hundred Thirty Jayhawkers Still Await Owners
Many Paid-in-Full Annuels and Some Partly Paid Yet Unclaimed
"one hundred and thirty paid in for full, and twenty-five part payment Jayahawkers are at the Jayahawker office, awaiting their owners to take them from the book shelf"; said Kyriakos, business manager, this morning.
Last year the Jayhawker advisory board recommended that in the contract for the 1924 Jayhawkers all books must be called for within ten day after the first day of distribution and will not be compiled with this year.
"The Jiahawkney office will be very glad to send to the "paid up" annual to any person who has dropped out of school," it is brought to the office", and Petty.
"The office will not hold regular hours during next week, so it is advisable for all to get their books sometime this week.
For the past week the Jayhawker office has been receiving letters from high schools all over the state exchanged an appreciation of the 1924 Jayhawk.
The rotrotrage section of the New York Times for Sunday, May 2, contained a halt page picture of Poe. Koor, James of the Missouri Valley record in that event, winning the high jump at the Kansas relays last month at 6 feet 4 inches. The picture shows Poor outstretched in the air, about 15 feet from the camera.
The picture was taken during the relays by Sergeant A. P. D'Ambrao of the department of military science and tactics. It was copyed by the U.S. Army and Underwood, well known national feature picture concern.
No.172
N. Y. Times Pictures Poor Taking High Jump Record
W. A. Harris
W. A. Harris
bold initiation Wednesday day afternoon at the regular meeting of the association for the following; Mary Shaw, ed24; Helen Kenedy, fa27; Virginia Davis, c26; Mary Musesue, c25.
--on May 12
W A A Initiates Four
There will be an all-University concession Monday, May 12. The class schedule will be as follows:
All-University Convocation
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924
1st hour—8:30 to 9:05.
2nd hour—9:15 to 10:00.
Convocation 10:00 to 10:30.
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20.
E. H. Lindley.
Olympic Winners at Tryouts Here Eligible for Finals
Athletic Office Sends Entry Blanks to Colleges and Sport Clubs in Five States
Olympic tryouts for five midwestern states will be held at the University of Kansas Thursday, May 29, and Saturday, May 31, it was announced here today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, after a conference with the Olympic committee members at the Kansas City, Friday will hold tryouts for the national team since the laws or Kansas prevent athletic contests on Memorial Day.
The tryouts are open to any athlete of amateur standing, whether he is a student of some school or not, the only condition being that he enroll in the Amateur Athletic Union of America, for which the cost is 25 cents. Membership cards may be obtained from Doctor Allen.
Entry blanks are now being sent by the K. U, athletic office to all colleges and athletic clubs in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado and Arkansas. Entries will close May 25, 2018. University not later than May 26.
Finals to Be Held in June.
*Contests making satisfactory showings will be certified as eligible for the playoffs.* Harvard early in June. The committee to pass on the performance of the athletes in the preliminaries here is the Olympic committee of the Missouri Valley and the Western A. U. of which Dr. Joseph P. Coburn, the Chairman, Club is the chairman, and of which the members are: C. E. McBride, J. C. Grover, Dr. John Outland, and Donn Douglas, all of Kansas City, Mp, and also the track coaches and athletic directors of the University of Pierre and coaches and directors of contesting teams and contestants.
The K, U. track is being re-me-
tured to be marked off in the meter
distance which are used in the Oymet-
rical field yard measurement
measures commonly used.
Two Plays in Closing Bill
Drama League to End Season on May 12.
"Ghosts," by Booth Tarkington, and "The Peace Plan," by Harriet E. Tanner, two one-act plays to be presented Monday evening. May 12 in the Little Theater, Green ball, will constitute the closing bill of the Lawrence Drama League for this year. "Ghosts," coached by Russell Rauley, will be performed by Russell Rauley, Alia Chappies, Betty Stimpson, Lydia Bach, Either Johnson, Vene Bolin, Myron Waggoner, Junius Underwood and John Mitchell.
"The Peace Plan." under the direction of Neil Carman, includes these actors: Helen Gragg, Selma Gottlieb, Mary Palmer, Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, Prof. Edwin Stimpson, Roy Cecilia and Dwight Towne.
These plays are open to members of the league. Members are permitted to bring not more than three guests.
"Honolulu Flying Fish"
Runs 100 in Fast Time
Tin Luke Wongwai, the "dying fish from Oluholo," who ran in two special events at the Nebraska-Kansas track meet yesterday, formerly a student at the University of Hawaii. It was when Wongwai was still in this school that he earned his scholarship. Paddock won the race, but to make nearly record time to win over Wongwai.
Coach Karl Schlademan recently timed Wongwi in the 10-yard dash. The watch showed 9.8 seconds. Schlademan, believing there was some mistake, had him run the first half as well and as in the first trial. This will probably make Wongwai an Olympic candidate.
The W. A. A. at Texas is plaining a "Block Party" to raise funds for its stadium pledge. A square is to be roped off and admission will be charged for entrance to the block. Balls are to be served with lemonade, peanuts, and popcorn will be sold at booths in true carnival fashion.
Rhadamanthi Elects New Officers for Next Year
At the last meeting of Rhadamnani new officers were elected. These officers will take charge of their offices at the next meeting and will continue them through the coming year. The officers are Carl Popino, president; Esther Holcomb, secretary; Ellis Van Camp, treasurer. In the next meeting is the last meeting of the year, should be a bike. The date of the bike will be May 14.
Ten Members R.O.T.C.
Rifle Team to Receive
Sweaters for Service
Stripes on Sleeve Will Indicate Number of Years Honor Is Awarded
The sweaters are white with a red service stripe on the sleeve indicating the number of years the individual has been awarded the sweater, and a shield on the left breast. The upper half of the shield is blue with the letters R, O, T, C in white, and K, U. The lower half of the shield includes the face of the shield consists of alternate strips of crimson and white, with a black and white target in the center.
The ten members of the team who fired in the most matches this season and had the highest average will receive the sweaters. The following teams will receive them in year: W.M.James, captain, W.H. Hinton, captain-elect, W.K. Crain, L.W. Immer, A.H. Fearing, H.A. Jimerson, R.R. Walker, D.D. Armstrong, G.N. Harnett, and T.J. Hinrich, two service stripes on their sweathers, while the remainder are receiving their sweaters for the first time
The sweaters for the members of the R. O, T. C, rifle team have just been received, and will be presented to the men on the team at drill Wednesday after lunch, according to W. W. Turner, professor of military science and tactics.
Band in Spring Concert
Cornet Solo by J. C. McCanley Included in Program *
The University Band is holding special rehearsals prearranging for the annual spring concert which will be held on Wednesday, May 14, in Fraser chapel.
"The numbers will be for the most part classical, and are especially difficult," said J. C. McCanles, director "However, I believe the boys are fully capable of the mask before them"; and I am sure concert will be a success," he said.
"This spring concert will be ever better than the last one," Mr. McCan les said.
The numbers are made more difficult through the varieties of instrumentation brought out and the solo's make the concert more entertaining.
There will be overtures, marches "Three Spanish Dances," and a cornet solo by Director McCanies.
Seniors Advised to Buy Cake Walk Tickets Now
"All seniors who expect to attend the senior cake walk had best buy their tickets now instead of waiting to get them Saturday night," said Bennie.
The decorations will be something new and are being supplied by out of town decorators, according to the managers.
"As we are planning to limit the number of couples to one hundred, so far," said McGregor, a party of the year, tickets are going rapidly," said Mills, "and though the party is limited to seniors, we expect that some will be able to purchase one ticket before Saturday night."
Literary Societies Give Party
A Bohemian masque party will be given Saturday evening in room 300 Fraser hall by the combined literary societies of the University, Quill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Rhadamatina. The members will attend dressed in costumes of the Bohemian motif. An admission of 25 cents will be charged those attending to cover the expenses. Those desiring ticketing must show their Howe, Ruth Lawless, Emily Frieson, Virginia Dunn, Kathie Hood, Carl Poppin, Herbert Ranson, and Paul Athelish.
Nebraska Takes First Home Track Meet From K. U.
Graham Wins One First and Two Seconds; Two-Mile Race Is Taken by Grady
Kansas was hopelessly outclassed in her first home dual track meet of the season, with the University of Nebraska, Thursday afternoon, losing by the score of 41 to 98. The Huskers were never in danger of losing the meet, and there was no need of the deciding relay, although one was run.
Nebraska garnered 12 firsts and a tie for first, 8 seconds and 2 thirds for a total of 90 points, while Kansas was getting two firsts and a tie for first, 5 seconds and 12 thirds for a total of 41 points.
The summary:
Howard "Tuff"》Grady won his way into the hearts of the spectators in the two-mile run. Grady ran third to Pratt of Kansas and Sleemmons of Nebraska until the last 100 yards, when he uncovered a sudden burst of speed and sprinted the remaining distance, even over the ten-foot even credit for the manner in which be forced the Nebraska man to use his strength.
Graham kept up his scoring ability for Kansas by winning one first and two seconds for a total of 11 points. Locke and Weir of Nebraska ran him a close race by scoring 10 points each.
100-yard dash -Won by Locke (N), Hein
(N) second, Firelaugh (K) third, Time,
0.2 seconds.
One mile run-Won by Lynn (N), Rouse (M), second, Kettle (K) time, 1.48, 1.20-22d ward-dash-Won by Locke (H), Hein (N), second, Fleichau (K) third, Time
220-yard low hurdle—Won by Weir (N)
Graham (K) second, Anderson (K) third.
Time, 26 seconds.
800-yard run - Won by Gardner (N), Higgins (N) second, Watson (K) third.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Weir (N).
Graham (K) second, beerkle (N) third.
Time 16.2 seconds.
410-yard dash-Won by Crites (N), Firehawk (K) second, Fisher (K) third, Time, 50.3 seconds
9604/1921/1368. (J) third, Watson (K) third,
Twoweight-won-Won by Grady (K), Siemens
(N) second, Pratt (K) third, Time,
10:45
Discuss three—Won by Maeras (N), Broadly (K) second, Connelly (K) third, Distance, 125 feet, 5 inches.
Shot-out-Won by Bassett (N), Hartmann
(N) second, Hardy (K) third, Distance,
1 feet, 4 inches.
Running board jump—Graham (K) first.
Rhodes (N) second. Hutch (N) third. Distance.
22 feet, 104 inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Hartmann (N),
Smith (K) second, Roberds (K) third.
Distance, 160 feet, 1 inch.
Running high jump—Poor (K) and Tor-
ner (N), tied for first place, 6 feet, 2 inches;
cymbium (K), third, 6 feet.
Voley woul- *Won* by Glyssom (N), Rhodes (N) second, Goodell and Dillenck of Kansas tiel for Height 11 feet 6 inches. Mike reiw-Won by Nebraska (Layton, Critze, Heart). Kauna second (Fisher, McGee, Griffin, Firecrack). Th 3:29.
Starter and referee—John C. Grover, Kaizan City, Mo.
Senior Recital Presented Monita Caldwell Complimented by Swarthout
Miss Monta Caldwell, pianist, a pupil of Prof. Biff Garrison, gave her senior recital last evening in Fraser hall, assisted by Miss Doris Groves, violinist, and Miss Helen Marcell, accompanist.
"Miss Caldwell is by nature musical," said Dean D. M. Swarthout to tell me of the recital. "In a difficult and exacting program she demonstrated technical equipment and a finesse of tolal treatment that made her work a work of art to behold."
Miss Caldwell gave her rectal in four groups of well selected numbers.
"Miss Groves, violinist, who assoc
 Miss Caldwell showed a distinct talent and style, and is a young woman of whom we may expect greater things," said Dean Swarthout.
The next senior recital will be given May 15, when Miss Elizabeth Meade, pupil of Prof. C. A. Berry, pupil at 8 p.m. in Praser chapel.
The entire student quota of the Student-Union fund has been subscribed at the University of Oregon, and the next step is the drive among the alumni for their quota of the entire fund. The student's quota of $200,000 was well over the top at the close. More than $80,000 was subscribed the last day of the drive.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
STAPP
Ambrose Editor
Scottie Editor
Campos Editor
Francis Editor
Sport Editor
Corvellus Ashby
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Pip McGill
McGill
Hour Member
Walter McComb
Water Graves
Lola Piana
Paul Prima
E. Todd Prima
Lois B. Rushman
Lola A. Lollenee
Harry Marry
Limia Brown
E. Todd Prima
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to:
'THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
lawrence, Kansas
Phone—K. U. 26 and 66
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924
The Daily Karen arena aims to picture the lives of students and families in Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of freedom, justice, and equality; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to have more serious problems to widen heads; to develop better ability at the students of the University.
Beside the olive branch and the dove, now rests the peace pipe, the peace ship and the peace plan.
EXPLODING IDEALS
The State of Kansas in attempting to suppress the American Mercury, the magazine in which Nathan and Mencken say what they please, because it gave a few shady details on the Life of John Brown, held as one of the two most eminent Kansans, shows one principal: That great men are not renowned for their all acts, for their pure life, or the exemplifying of all good, but because they represent our ideals in one or two lines. Their lives may have been far from perfect in other ways.
Washington and the hatchet episode are held up to children as an example of truth, yet the whole story has been disproved. History says the incident never occurred. Lincoln was known to bribe men to accomplish ends, which may have been justifiable; yet we are not told about the principal that was broken. Shakespeare, Napoleon, Wilson, Rosevell had their faults, and were perhaps not as great as some other men that have lived, but because press agents, appointed or self-appointed, were more active than other men they remain as our heroes.
John Brown may have stolen horses, and done other things attributed to him by the American Mercury. To Kansas he is an enabling ideal of the things Kansas fought for, namely, the emancipation of slaves in the United States.
There is no need of suppressing a paper that tells the truth, even though it explodes an ideal, for the children whom it would harm do not read the American Mercury. Older persons should be elevated above the Santa Claus stage and hold ideals without the statue of Brown to stimulate their imagination.
President Coolidge is to quit his early walks. At that he lasted longer than most of us who started to take laps before breakfast or playing a game of tennis before dawn.
GREAT AND NEAR-GREAT
It is strange that the men who are entitled to move about in the lime-light prefer to remain quietly at home and to tend their tiny farms or gardens. There is the case of M. Clementeau, whose word once made the world sit up and listen, for 'The Tiger' once almost as much as France as did the French Revolution. He prefers to tend his plants and write far from the row of Parisian streets.
Across the channel is Rudyard Kipling, who has carried a world of readers through the forests of India, into the battles of a dozen deserts, and wherever there was action. The famous author stays at home and fishes. He sees no glory in parading before the admiring thrombs.
Anton Lang learned the lesson that comes to he who strays from his native heath. The world will reverence the unknown man forever, but soon loses confidence with familiarity. It will take Lang years to live down his visit to America, for the Lang of the tiny Alpine village appears far different from the one who touches the world, regardless of the character of his mission.
The near-great are the ones who plunge into the thickest of the crowds and seek glory which is not theirs. A fighter knocks out an opponent and
straightway looks for the bright lights. Actresses, actors, politicians, statesmen, and students, strive for popularity and are soon forgotten, because they do not know that to remain in the public eye one must do something worth while.
They certainly ought to carry everything out to the letter at a postmasters' convention.
THE THUNDERING THOUSANDS
The Nobraska Cornhawkers came down from the land of W. J. Bryan, yesterday afternoon to grab off their annual victory from our track team. Not since 1916 has the Jayhawker crew been able to claim victory from the northerners. If school spirit and school loyalty had anything to do with Kansas winning, the Jayhawkers did not have a chance. A more handful set in the stadium.
The weather was cold and it threatened to rain at times, but what is a rain at a football game? Nothing. It is a rain that it is impossible for the student body of Kansas to understand that track is a major sport. The Cornhuskers can go back to Lincoln where the students are not dignified or high 'coffinik' to turn out and support their team, and report that we can't sorrow down from the clouds here at M. Orland long enough to see a few races. So we sit up on our self-ejected thrones and wait for the world to view us and wonder, instead of going down to support a good track team.
Hot Debate Over Immigration Bill
—headline. Where there is a melt
pot pot you must have heat.
WE'RE NOT MONOTONOUS
WE'RE NOT MONOTONOUS
Daily we are becoming convinced that the Great American Public isn't what it's cracked up to be. A survey of the mail which comes to the Kansas editorial office seems to indicate that the student public of the state university of our great common wealth isn't much better.
We don't know enough to stand up for the national anthem, is one accusation. And maybe we don't. But another letter accuses us of blind nationalism and a warped sense of conventional patriotism.
We're a batch of prudes inter-
spered with a few bollobishevis, I
would seem from other student
contributors. Perhaps so.
We cramped and stunted by religious conventions, but on the other hand we're a Godless lot of young infidels bound for a smash-up of some sort. Strange, but evidently true. What's to come of us nobody seems able to prophecy exactly. But at least, motley crew thought we are, we're not monotonous.
On Other Hills
A municipal college is being planned for Wichita that the sponsors of the project hope will in a short time rival the state university, with an enrollment of several thousands. The project will probably be Fairmount will probably be consolidated with it, as John D. Finlayson, the president, has expressed himself as in favor of the project. Friends University, however, could not be convinced that this would violate the terms of the will of the donor of the school.
A field trip to acquaint journalism students with the fundamentals of staff correspondence is being planned for the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. The student will visit two field trips and will travel over 7,000 miles.
In connection with the Byron Centennial, the University of Texas has an exhibition of first editions of practically all his books published during his lifetime, and letters and manuscripts written by him. Copies of forgeries and imitations of Byron are included in the exhibit.
Eight hours' credit will be given for the course, and each student will pay his own expenses on the trip. Arrangements are being made for the group to travel in two parties, divided as to sexes.
American students at the summer session of the University of Mexico are offered opportunities for special studies and for trips under trained guides to visit places of interest near the city. Courses are given in elementary, intermediate, and advanced Spanish in the history, geography,
Official Daily University Bulletin
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
There will be a Student Honor convocation on Monday. May 12, at 10
LL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
IOME ECONOMICS CLUB PICNIC:
HOME EXCHANGE Club will have a picnic Wednesday, May 14. All those desiring to go must attend the at the office, by Monday, May 12.
PALM LYNN.
FIGURE 10-4. The chemically laboratory will be open to visitors Saturday, May
0, at 7:30 p.m. The moon and the planets Venus and Saturn will be ob-
jecible.
OBSERVATORY OPEN:
C. T. ELVEY, Instructor in Astronomy
ENGLISH FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a special meeting of the faculty of the deptartment of English on Monday, May 12, at 4:30c, room 205 Fraser hall.
OLEARY.
and literature of Latin America and allured grace and dignity. Cane day is
Stanin, as well as in fields of architecture of Michigan's oldest traditions.
and literature of Latin America. Spain, as well as in fields of archaeology, folk-lore and politics. Excursions are made to pyramids, volcanoes, monasteries or Indian villages. The tuira arrangements around $30, and living accommodations can be obtained for from $2.50 to $4 per day.
Came of all colors and descriptions are appearing on the Michigan campus, to designate the "grand old seniors." They range in colors from light bamboo, 'a la Chaplin', to dark mugnay with silver bands engraved 1924. Much practice has been done behind closed doors to achieve the di-
An amendment to the student body constitution, at Utah Aggies was placed before the students at that institution last week in which riffle shooting would be recognized by the state board with an inch block "A" with crossed riffles superimposed would be the award for such a sport. A student must participate in at least 75 per cent of all contests and must win at least 10 riffles contexts each year before he would win a letter. Final vote come soon on the subject.
A man at the desk is writing a letter to another man who is standing in front of him.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED!
Every young man recognizes the necessity of "dressing up" when applying for a position—but not all of them realize that it's good sense to stay dressed up to keep a position! Society Brand Suits 845
Ober's HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
When $ \mathrm{H_{2}O} $ Isn't Water
"GENTLEMEN" said the Chem. Prof., at the end of the term, "You'll probably remember only one thing of all I've tried to teach you. And that is that Water is H₂O—and then you'll be wrong."
—It must be generous with its lather. It must be thick and creamy in cold water or hot.
Even shaving soap isn't always shaving soap. A correct shaving preparation like Williams' Shaving Cream must do a lot more than simply make a lather.
—It must hold its moisture. Williams' will not "freeze" dry on your face.
—It must soften your beard right down to the very roots.
It must prepare your face for quick, gentle shaving. Williams' is so pure and wholesome that it actually helps the most tender skin.
Try it— tomorrow
Williams Shaving Cream
The old contention that women are the best talkers was proved again recently in a debate between a Vassar College team and a Princeton University team. The judges gave the women the victory by a decision of 2 to 1.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
See Europe-
"Foreign travel, by college students as an education, is to be encouraged and I heartily commend it to every undergraduate as the culmination of a college career." President Farrand of Cornell University
Cunard "College 3rd Cabin"
S.S. Saxonia Sailing June 21st.
Round Trip to England
$160
Eastbound
$^8$ 85
Westbound
$^7$ 75
THE CHEVROLET.
The entire third class accommodations of the Cunarder, "Saxonia" are reserved exclusively for college men going abroad this summer. They will be assured of excellent service, the best of cuisine, agreeable and congenial fellow travelers, and accommodations which are superior to the second class of but a few years ago.}
Think of it, your companions will be men from the leading colleges and universities. Man, what a trip it will be! Substantial and complete, yet not luxurious service; wholesome British food; a steady ship; special conveniences and amusements strictly for college reservation. Good ventilation, Library, and Deck Games.
Apply at nearest Cunard office, or forward coupon to its agents:
COLLEGE CABIN COMMITTEE
B. D. Adams, Chairman
CUNARD LINE
R. D. A.
You can spend two and a half months in the principal countries of Europe for $500 and less! Exchange rates have never been more favorable; continental railway fares and hotel rates are unusually low.
Fossill Topcoat
Spring 1924
Kingsley Model
Spring 1924
Fachill Topcoat
Spring 1924
Kingsley Model
Spring 1964
Chesterfour Model
Spring 1924
Dunnbarr Model
Spring 1924
WHY we chose the name Campus Togs for our clothes
Despite the fact that for twenty-five years we made our clothes and then under the label, Chas. Kaufman & Broa', we chose the name Campbell as the brand name of our clothing.
For the past ten years we have featured Campus Togs as the trade label for our clothes. It seemed to us significant as a name that would indicate clothes designed and proportioned to please discriminating men. If also signifies in dress the breeze and smartness that the young man or college student is wearing, his hair and which suit him in the most cost at least from the standpoint of being youthful and making the best of his age in his appearance.
To also put youthful appearance into clothes for older men, was the new feature for our designing department to work out successfully, and in its achievement we confidently present clothes to the world, for all men, which measure up to the significance of the trade name we have chosen.
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11 5 A
Delving Into Records of Years Gone by Shows University Did Its "Bit" During Great War
The strain of war and the drain its demands was felt as keenly chaps by the University of Kansas any other co-educational institute in the country. Hundreds of students left their work uncompleted to help democracy, many faculty members of the university tried their aid to the nation while the as who were left behind did all why could in support administrata
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
To war measures. The enrollment apped from 3,457 to 2,846, a direct alt of the war.
aside from the generous contributions of men to Uncle Sam's army, one of the biggest strokes the University as a whole, was establishment of military drill, ruling, passed in November, 1917. We make daily exercise for all students compulsory large number of men wisely chose military drill for their form of exécutie .<sup>se</sup>.
than cadaet battalion, with Col. E. M. Gregorius as its head, was organized then钻ed regularly from then on. The division had four companies of whom had previous millenary experience. At first the men $1000 not required to wear uniforms man drill, but later a ruling was made once and once again to make sure which added matter to the work of work.
'here was no undue delay or hesitation on the part of men of the Uni- inity of Kansas when the United Charles lined up with her allies in the recoaggle for democracy. Many left lécourt at once to enlist, and whenition} announcement of an officers' of thining camp at Fort Riley was made by the University in city m the University. Two weeks vocare there was a general exodus of est an, highly upperclassmen for the student on the Smoky Hill river.
Thoublie five hundred men left mount siblead May 1, 1917. Most of these the tread the officers' training camp be of others took up work on Kansas charques, the University granting credit totes students in both these general esplhies. That brought war home to Places of men leaving school during We period of the war left its effect man the school.
Monday the faculty contributed its mem-
voyed us as liberally, as over thirty
engaged in some form of war.
This is Dean Perkey F. Walker, head
nouncer.
This position upon the declaration
form var and was made a major in the
fewestlar arary. Later he was pro-
mended to the rank of lieutenant-colle-
been Dr. Dean Olm Templin of the Col-
lege and the nee and went to Washington where
The and charge of organizing a War
announce of American Colleges.
Cancer is the physical education department so that probably the hardest hit of any institution on the Hill. Dr. James University did y, D. M., C. A. work in the 1928th with George "Potys" Clark and the M. McCarty were lost from the 102nd stuff staff early in the summer of ment it and Coach Herman "Beau" Music
Oonal of Capt. F, E. Jones, left Moun'
ning Station to take charge of physical education of the jackets. **Stude**
d in October, 1917, after having in camp here all summer. Its
A army was made largely of Uni-
lize men in Kansasmen. Later, how-
dily to have been reorganized under
A. M. T. system used on the West-
Grandin front, the company was pretty
structured, broken up and some of its
itry of enlistment into officer's pro-
sition nips and other branches of the
ce.
Puhercer Christmas time all Lawrence, research ding the University, co-oper Hettle in sending a car of Christmas with the to the seven Lawrence organi-school Yale B and Headquarters ComYale D M and Company H of the 137th time wikey, Battery B. First and Sece the proHospital Corp. First Regimen in the Health Center O PhD. Books gathered together by bewot students, under the direction of receiving S. G. A., were especially applicated.
student, War Council of the University of bikila of Kansas, organized upon the assumption States entering the war, was fill in need of Doctor Frank Strong, need of Doctor Frank Strong, three lie in Shad, John Dowwall, Miss head of the Galloo, F. J. Kelly, W. W. More a. T Walker, Miss Margaret have divined Brigar, Dahls, U. organic needs G. Braun it the Finance Committee we need campaigns for the Red has be the Belgians, the White Cross, B. Helter M. C. A. Friendship War Xa which $12,000 was sub-safety in the LibertyBonds and Thriftonal call. The postoffice in France hall Traca, Mr. average of twenty-nine Baby the spring present is a week. and eighty-three Thrift present.
Men's Stunt F. B. Dainas was appointed
adviser of men and Miss Margarcte Lynn, adviser of women, to assist them in finding opportunities for national service or in choosing in-production roles. A instrumental in putting into operation a surgical dressing department. Almost a thousand dressings a week were turned out by the University women.
Earlier in the year, in each of the districts organized by the W. S. G. A., the women made bed soaks and sheets for the Red Cross. These sewing hours were suspended when compulsory exercise was put into force and many women enrolled in Red Cross knitting classes.
With the beginning of the second semester of that year all knitting classes were disbanded to take up surgical dressing work. A contest between classes to see which could enroll the most women was won by the seniors. A salvage committee placed "Hope Boxes" in Robinson gymnasium and Fraser hall. Tinfolf alumni also volunteered did its part in swelling the Red Cross fund French war orphans were adopted by six fraternal organizations and 37 were taken by members of the faculty.
The attitude of the University toward war is shown by the fact that no convencions but war lectures were given during the year 1917-18. The university was active for years of the year were Lieut. Paul Porgard, the effective, dramatic Frenchman, the Honorable Harold Smith of the English Parliament, Henry J. Allen, with his stirring message to Burr Jenkina, of Kansas City.
New courses were offered in wireless telegraphy, war relief, food conservation, war French, gas engines, and military science. Instruction in stenography and typewriting was also offered. "First aid" classes were organized, with an enrolment of 30, the maximum number, and a course required for completion of 20. All students were urged to select work from courses which would give them training for scientific or technical positions.
A spirit of restlessness prevailed the entire University atmosphere throughout the duration of the war, making faculty members and undergraduates alike a little more serious; a little more intolerant, a little more doing something to help win victories; and a lot of rite parties were cut down, formality dropped and extra-crazen exercised in University living.
The man of the University, it can be said to the glory of Kansas, but put down the war machine which won the ultimate victory. The University of Kansas, their Alma Mater, is well justified in the pride she has shown over the years, and brawn, that these men made for the cause of humanity and democracy.
To Give Mother's Day Tea
W. S. G. A. Offers Opportunity to Meet Dean Husband
Visiting mothers, house mothers,
and town mothers will be guests of
the W. S. G. A. at a tea to be given
in the rotunda of central Administration
building, Sunday afternoon,
May 11, from 4 to 6. The mothers
and University women will be given
the opportunity to meet Miss Agnes
man of men, and the members of the executive counsels of W. S. G. A.
Monita Caldwell will give several piano selections as a part of the program for the afternoon. Elizabeth Cain will also play on the violin and Marjorie Patterson will sing a number of songs.
Kappa Phi Gives Program
A Mother's program was given at the regular meeting of Kappa Phi, held last night at the Mothodist church. After the program a short business meeting was held. Letta Sackett and a fellow gate to the summer conference of Kappa Phi, to be held June 20 to 27, at Lake Minnetona, Minneapolis, Minn.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Joyce Rodgers, c'27 of Mankato, Frances Moore, c'26 and Frances Anderson, c'26, of Lawrence.
Tea and wafers will be served. The committee in charge of the tea includes Florence Hutchinson, Alice Chappus, and Frances Edn Wright.
100
Mars Will Be Closer in August
On August 22 Mars will be closer to the earth than it has been for many years, according to astronomy. The possibility of having many people to believe communication can be established with the planet. Prof. E. S. Manson of the department of astronomy, of the University of Arizona, that such an inconveniently, but the success is very remote.
The Beta vs. Sigma Nu baseball game which was scheduled for Thursday is to be played Saturday at 10 a.m. the M. chilly breezes are responsible for the postponement and the game Saturday depends upon the weather, according to agreement between the two teams.
WANT ADS
WANTED--Man to wash dishes at fraternity house. $2 a week and board. Charge for steady job next year. Call 1379. MI8
LOST—Thursday, Shaeffer, life time,
pen. Please call 860, Reward. M12
LOST—Female Boston Bull terrier, about May 1. Call 2759 Black. M0
FOR RENT—June to September, fur-
WILLIAM FOX presents
DAVID BELASCO'S
Stage Success
The
GOVERNOR'S
LADY
by Alice Bradley
A HARRY MILLARDE'
production
1920
Friday and Saturday
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924
The Governor's Lady
Added Attraction—All Week.
4:00 and 9:00
ARMAND MELNOTTE Impersonator, Comedian
Mother's Day
4 shows daily
2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
Prices 10c & 30c
Come to Trinity Episcopal Church 11 A.M. Sun. May 11
mished house, seven rooms and
phone. Phone 2766, 808 Missouri
St. M. T. Van Hecke. tf
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20 Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
REWARD for a small brown leather
purse. Lost in front of 1231 Oread
on May 6. Call 1811. M15
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST—Man's brown cordovan leather bill fold containing card and checks. Reward, call 2759 Black. M11
NOTICE—If you are looking for a real position and want to make
WANTED—Tenn men to sell Fulller
Brushes during summer vacation.
Good pay, interesting work. If
interested call Mr. Harned, Tuesday,
Friday or Saturday, for appointment.
Telephone 2203. M12
some real money for the coming winter, call in person, E. D. Damon, Aunn Ave, Kanaa City, Kanaa. You'll look for a matching your time. **M9**
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. OCEIL B. PROPHET, D. O. O. S. E.
Dutpatrick and Foost Specialist. Phone
Over McCullock's Drug Store.
Over McCullock's Drug Store.
The Chic
Pallmer, Palmer graduate, *X*-is in
by telegram
MOTHERS' DAY-GREETINGS
Rock Island
Rock Island
faster time
better service
Chicago
Effective April 27
LOST—Elgin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stuba wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2336. D. M. Whiteside. tf
In addition to GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
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Lv. Kansas City 5:45 P.M.
Ar. Chicago 7:59 A.M.
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J. H. ROBINSON. Agent Rock Island — Union Pacific Rys. Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
Information and Reservations
NORRIS Variety Box of Exquisite Gift Candies
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II 5 A
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
hard, hard, hard
business to
A. M.
Graduate
structures
history of
Tuberculosis
research
Helt with
school
Yale I
time w
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physiology
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K. U. Dramatic Club Elects New Officers for Coming Season
Frank Hill, J. Stanley Pennet and Louise Cowdery, New Executives
Officers for the coming dramatic season were elected at the last regular meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club, Thursday evening, in the Little Rock Auditorium, and Dr. Drunt, Frank Hilt; T23, vice-president; J. Stanley Pennell, c25; and secretary-treasurer, Louise Cowdrey, c25 Retiring officers are: president Sam Wheatle, c26; Phillips Reynolds, c24 There was no vice-president, the latter part of the season, due to the necessity of the president withdrawing from school, and the vice-president, whether, succeeded without election.
Three new members were admitted to the club Thursday evening. These are: Albert Davis, c25, George Garner, c26 and Robert M. Belisle, c27. They were admitted for the merit of their work in the Dramatic club's production of "The Passing of the Third Floor Back."
Revision of the constitution was discussed and a committee of five members was appointed to take over the administration of certain parts which have not worked out satisfactorily. The committee is Frank Hill, chairman, Phyllis Reynolds e24 Cecil Duncan, e24 Browne, Morgan, e26 and T. G. Wear, e27.
In order to vote on the recommendations of the committee, there will be a special meeting of the club at its next inductive conference part of May, according to Hill.
Announce Baseball Teams
Hutchinson and Royster Head Women Athletes
The freshman and sophomore women's baseball teams have been announced and captains were elected. Florence Hutchinson was made sophomore captain, and Margaret Royce chosen as captain of the freshmen.
The sophomore line-up includes
catcher, Marion Collier; pitcher,
Bernice Reed; first-base, Florene
Hutchison; second-base, Joanne
McElhany; third base, Erona McLoughey; startup, Abi White;
right-field, Leah Ulam (startup); left-field
Barrett Burritt; substitutes, Barbara
Becker, Hilda Koehler, Carolyn Weid
, Edith Ward and Beatrice Ritz
The freshman team is as follows catcher, Erma Davidson; pitcher Ann Botsford; first-base, Dora Gearl; second-base, Marie Irisen; third-base, Margaret Reynolds; shortstop, Virginia Bowen; center-field, LaVirginie Stuargard; left-field, Mary Eleanor Filin; substitutes, Louis Bryant, Gladys Laughlin, Leta Monroe, Isadon Douglas and Marjorie Stuffer.
Oh, Min! Bring Little Chester to Lawrence
"Oh, Min, bring me my heavies," Andy Gum shouted this morning when he rolled out of his warm, comfortable bed into the cold, cold room. But when Andy read the weather reports he thanked his lucky wife for being in Lawrence instead of in less habitable places on the globe.
He shivered as he thought of the track man of Nebraska returning to find their native covered with snow. He shivered again when he thought of Little Chester visiting his grandparents in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where another wintry storm is raging.
Then Andy picked up the paper and read the tragic tale of a goffer, so greatly addicted to the sport that he indulged in a little game in Cleveland even during a storm. He became so engrossed in searching for his favorite Baby Dimple which he found on a shelf, he let himself be struck by lightning, and one more faithful followers was lost to the cause of golf.
Andy looked out at the blank gray sky, grinned and bore it. After all, he decided, for delightful spring weather, to spend the best place in the old United States.
Haskell Organizes Cavalry Troop Eighty Haskell Indians have enlisted in troop "C," 114th Kansas cavalry, which will be installed in Lawrentown, N.Y., where they also organized the troop, will be commanding officer. The Indians enlisted in the troop represent tribes from the Gulf of Mexico to Alaska, and all are said to be experienced riflemen. They placed the one at Clay Center, which was disbanded recently, and will receive the equipment of that troop.
Theta Tau Wins Baseball Game From Phi Mu Alpha
Theta Tau won from Phi Ma Alpha in the second round of the inter-fraunty basketball tournament, Thursday afternoon, by a score of 19 to 13. This victory will admit the Theta Tau team to the semi-finals.
The schedule called for a game of seven innings, but only six were played. The batters for the Theta Tau were: Hibbs, Kennedy; for Phil Mu Alpha: Gray, Brown, Obergard and Moyer.
Dr. Edgar Goodspeed, Testament Translator, to Talk Here May 16
University of Chicago Alumni to Greet Bible Authority at Luncheon
Dr. Edgar Goodapse, professor of Greek in the Divinity School of the University of Chicago, will speak Friday afternoon, May 16, at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. His subject will be Why I Translated the New Testament.
Doctor Goodpeed has made a recent translation of the New Testament, a work that has created a siddleric comment, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the department of Latin. He has also done extensive work in the field of the New Testament, some of his best known works being the "Story of the New Testament" and the Harmony of Synoptic Gospels. In connection with his lecture here he will have on display a large number of early editions of the Bible," Professor Walker said.
The speaker is touring the United States giving lectures in many large cities and universities under the auspices of the Alumni Council of the University of Chicago. He is also meeting with alumni clubs of the Chicago school at the various places. He will be joined by members of the club here, according to Professor Walker, who is president of the local organization.
"I should like all former members of the student body or faculty of the University at ... to go great Doctor Goodpastor at the university at Walker today, and I shall try to notify each one about the affair. There may be some here, however, when I do not know and I should like for them to communicate with you."
The place for the luncheon will be announced later.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CAPTAIN JOHN LONBORG
COLUMBUS
In addition to directing the Jayhawker team on the field, "Young Dutch" has been the big gun of the game in most of the games this spring.
Y. M. C. A. Pledges Must Be Paid "All Y. M. C. A. pledges for the year 1923-24 must be paid before
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{the end of this semester}, said Melvin Griffin, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. "Our bagged for the past year was made out based upon the pledge that we were grateful to am sure that everyone will pay up when they realize this." A canvass
The Mathematics Club will hold its annual picnic Monday, May 12. All members are requested to meet in Central Ad at 5:15 o'clock.
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
of all unpaid subscriptions will be made during the next two weeks.
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
gold $7.70
FILLED $1.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Bowersock Theatre
Shows: 2:30 : 4:00 : 7:30 : 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Henry B. Walthal
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IRENE RICH
in
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Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
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Louise Fazenda and Sidney Chaplin in
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for picture folders and details
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BULLENE'S
Senior CakeWalk
Due to the limited capacity for dancing at F. A. U. hall the managers of the Cake Walk decided to limit the sale of tickets.
In so doing we felt that those who come within the limit would be insured of a more enjoyable time because of more ample room.
We have endeavored to reach as many seniors as possible. If we have missed you you can obtain a preference on tickets from the following:
Gus Rau
Frank Martin
Leo Mills
Bill Harrison
Jack Hefling
Cal Klinkenberg
D. K. Smith
Verg Miller
Ray Childs
Brick English's Kansans 7 Pieces
Decorations
Refreshments
Saturday at F.A.U.
Bob Lemon
Leo Mills Mgrs.
B 115.0
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
Vol XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1924
No.172
Chancellor Lindley Praises Merits of Honor Convocation
To Become Annual Event Sachem Elections Also to Be Announced Monday
Special music by the band and the Men's Glee Club will be a feature of the first annual awards convocation to be held Monday morning, May 12, at 10 a.m. Under Chancellor Lindsey Hall, please be attentive to the scholastic achievement of its seniors and upper classmen.
In addition to this, the 1924 Sacher election will be announced and the newly created Honor Award for senior men will be presented to a member of last year's class. This award to the value of approximately $100 will be made annually to the graduate whose influence upon the life of the University has been most helpful and wholesome.
Chancellor Tells Purpose
In speaking of the conventation Chancellor E. H. Lindley said: "The recognition of leadership and intellectual attainment will, on convocation morning, bring to the platform of the gymnasium a considerable number of students of the University of Chicago for convocation an annual event, in interest and importance second to no other student assembly during the year."
The Honor Award was made possible through the gift of a friend of the University. The five points to be considered in awarding it are: university scholarship, breadth of interests, unisaffective service, and leadership.
Places Reserved for Honor Students
Word has been received that the man who is to receive the award Monday will be present at the convention. He has been notified and asked to attend by the Chancellor. This year's recipient will be announced at commencement.
Places will be reserved on the platform for the honor students of different classes and for the faculty members. Several meetings of the University dems and Chancellor have prepared preparation for the new convocation.
The following program has been announced for the convocation with Chancellor Lindley presiding:
The National Anthem, followed by the Lord's prayer; music by the University band; announcement of the 1924 Sachem elections; music by the Men's Glee Club; announcement of the 1924 student honors; announcement of the Honor Award for 1923; music by the University band.
Donald Hetler To Take Up New Work at Yale
Student Given Fellowship
special bio-chemistry fellowship has been granted by Yale University to Donald M. Hether, A. B. 18, A. M. 23, at present a student in the Graduate School and assistant instructor in the department of chemistry of the University. The fellowship is offered through the National Tuberculosis Association for special research on tuberculi bacilli.
Hetter will sever his connections with the University at the end of this school year and take up his work at Yale University Sept 25, where his time will be divided between work on the problem for which the fellowship has been granted and work toward a Ph.D. degree, for which he has received his master's degree in 1923. "Hetter has proven an excelent student, a good instructor, and a man of ability in research work and his appointment has come after a careful investigation of his ability along these lines," said Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry his morning. "His work here has given me a deep organic chemistry, which is the train needed for the problem to which it has been assigned."
Haller is a member of Iota chapter Xi, Xi binary scientific research society, Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, and伞ela, Masonic social fraternity. At the spring election he was elected to represent the Graduate School on the student's Student Council.
God of Weather Puts Jinx on Crimson and Blue Teams; Gives Too Generous Supply of Rain
The athletic record of Kansas in the last few years is remarkable when one considers the jinx of bonk during the 2013 season, following the Crismon and Blue teams.
The first memorable occasion of frowning skies in the mind of the present generation of students is the game with West Point year before last. A steady downpour bap-
tled the enchanted the players throughout the court. The Army Mules, being the better armys, won.
Last fall the gridiron team that tied for the Valley title had but few occasions on which to show its raw worth. The first game with Cronkton was played on a sonic field with rain falling at intervals. Cornerback and the second contest went little better. Angles was on a none too dry day. The 7 to 3 victory over Oklahoma was on a damp gridiron.
That same year the mighty Cornbucker machine invaded Lawrence, and in the most dismal weather that one could imagine, downed the light, but hard-dying, Jayhawkers, 28 to 0 at 10 a.m. The Kansas Relsays were initiated. Itrained the day before and during the early hours of the RELays a light drizzle slowed on the track. In spite of this, the Crimson and Blue athletics coped the two sprint relays, of them in near world's record time.
The horse-hide swatters won the valley championship this same year, although many of the games were played on heavy fields.
Then came the calamitous day o
Chancellor Is Named Member of Legion's Campaign Committee
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University has been made as a member of the campaign committee for the American Legion movement to which a state house and a school or ambulance of veterans of the World Var.
Other prominent men on the committee include Senators Arthur Caper and Charles Curtis, Gov. Joe Binah m. Davis, and William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Galette.
the Missouri game with its stendy fall of snow and sleet. The crowd, an immense strong that filled the stadium, 30,000 strong, shivered while the grim athletes hattled to a 3 to 1 tie. It was an occasion that will long linger in the memory of all who were present.
Will Strive to Establish Home and School for Orphans of Veterans
In accepting a place on the committee all of the members were unanimous in their statements as to the value of the enterprise which marks a new field of American Legion endeavor.
Plans for a union meeting of all the Christian young people's societies being made. At a recent meeting of the presidents of these student or professional service was set for Sunday evening, May 18. The first Methodist church was selected for the place of meeting.
General Huffman, of Columbus Kan, who is in charge of the movement, stated recently that a strong executive committee of outstanding Legion and Auxiliary members would be announced in a few days.
The aim of the point service is to develop closer friendship and more co-operation between the young people of all denominations, according to Albert Fearing, ed'25, chairman of the organization of society presidents.
Union Meeting Planned
The second annual homecoming of the graduates and friends of the University of Cincinnati will be held on Saturday, December 10. Attendance excursion will take place in the afternoon the festival and reunion of the graduates will take place. One of the features of the reunion is the celebration of the new memorial dormitory.
Church Societies Will Combine in Joint Service
Students in churches not having young people's organizations are invited to attend the union meeting. Announcement of the union service will be made in the various churches Sunday.
Threatening skies almost burst out in wrath at the Relays this spring. It ruined hard earlier in the week, but the weather man relented toward the close, and the sun shone through scattered clouds.
At Aggleville, the first basc-
names this year were played on a
heavy field. Following this, the
team journeyed to Missouri and won
a couple from the Tigers. They
moved on over to Washington, ghd
to have fooled the jinx, only to have
the second contest stopped on
account of rain in the seventh lining
with the Fikers on the long end.
The tennis team went south, sweeping a pathway of victory before it. It too, found that some of the games had to be called off on account of these injuries, that these rickets wilders are going to be hard to keep away from a title.
The first home dual track meet of the year, with Nebraska, May 8, was held in almost freezing weather. A cold wind blew from the northwest, while a penetrating dampness hung on in the air.
Last on the jinx roll comes the Game with the Ames Cyclones. A cold wind was blowing throughout the whole day. Still Kanaan conspires to record after record It is remarkable to say the least. Well tell the world!
"Hello, is this the Baptist church?" It was the Baptist church. A representatives of the K. U. Graduate Club made arrangements over the club's website in a banquet of the club to be held in the church parliaments or Friday evening.
High Hill Authorities Hold Stealthy Feast
It was to be the big party. Numerous representatives of Hill authority were to be present. As it was to be a radio banquet each member and guest was denoted by some part of the "walking" of a radio set. The Most High authority in the University was to be the Lord Speaker while lesser authorities were to be tubes, cells and so on.
So the plans were laid. Friday night came. The club members and their guests, austere and otherwise, journeyed to the Baptist church—and found it locked and dark. Where was the banquet?
The plans had been inidy by telephone, so a telephone guest was immediately started for the banquet. Colored Baptist church was ended.
Yes, they had. So the Most High Authority, otherwise known as the Lord Speaker, and the lesser authorities, otherwise known as the tubes, the colls, and so forth, journeyed to the colored Baptist church where they were greeted by the minister, and indulged in their banqueting.
Members of the Men's Glee Club will meet behind the stage in Robinson gymnasium at 9:55 Monday morning to sing in before the Honors convention—T. A. Larremore, Director.
"Had they made arrangements for a banon ; for the University Graduate Chab?"
Lindley Approves Alpha Phi Alpha Educational Drive
Upsilon Chapter at K. U Will Have Charge of "Go to College Week" in
Lawrence
"The Go to High School-Go to college" campaign deserves the full measure of encouragement," said chancellor E. H. Lindley in a statement Saturday morning, speaking of the campaign being conducted during the week of May 11 to 18 by members of Alpha Phi Alma, national encourage members of their race attend high schools and colleges.
"The educational progress of the colored race, north and south, is a most credible chapter in their history. I trust that the appeal of this book will encourage young men and women will meet with success," said the Chancellor.
Conduct Campaign Each Year
This educational campaign is conducted for a week in May of each year by members of Alpha Phi Alpha, Upsilon chapter, at the University of Kansas is in charge of the campaign from Yale and Harvard in the west to the University of California in the east are engaged in the campaign.
"The success of our country in the future is absolutely dependent upon the education of our boys and girls beyond that degree possessed by their immediate predecessors," says Ray President of Alpha Phi Alpha, in a statement recently given to the press.
President Lodge Approves
"If through our efforts, we are able to stimulate the ambition of youth to that point which will compel them to ascertain what in life is good and what is evil, what ought to be done and what ought not to be done, a knowledge of phenomena as explained by and resolved into causes and reasons, powers, and laws with always certainty, and with their fellowmen, then we have we builded for the future and rendered to posterity and to mankind a service which is sacred."
President Coolidge says of this movement: "Our institutions will at last depend for their solidity and perseverance upon the intellectual capacity of the people to preserve and maintain them. Convinced of this, I am profoundly interested in every aspect of our work, which for it the fullest possible success."
The late President Harding said, "The need for effective work to reduce illiteracy among colored people is very great, and manifestly it can be accomplished chiefly through the companion of members of the colored race to do educational work among their own people."
This movement has received the endorsement and support of the governors of five states, and of the presidents of a large number of America's nations as well as the active support of various city educational boards of towns.
The first annual Honors convocation will be held Monday, May 12 at 10 o'clock, in Robinsons Hall, 153 W. 16th Street, will be as follows:
1st hour - 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour - 9:15 to 10:00
3rd hour - 10:30 to 11:30
4th hour - 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Olympian Games, to Be Held in Paris Soon,Had Ancient Beginnings in Greek History
This year at Paris we again observe the oldest and probably the most prominent of all festivals, the Olympian Games, which date back oneyard memory. in the ninth century, b. c., rhitus of Elis, Greece, is not to have reorganized the games, unambiguity peace between all Greeks during the festival. The traditional list ofictors began in 708 B.C.
The Olympian Games were originally the most prominent and eminently observed of all Greek festivals, and were celebrated in minor occasions on the plain of Olympium. Here were collected thousands of statues of the gods and victors in the games, treasure houses full of volve offerings; and there were still the most precious treasures of Greece. Among the buildings were the great庙 of Zeus, the temple of Hera, the twelve treasure houses, and the building in which the Olympic victors dipped after the contest. *
At first, only the *reponemesan patronized* the Olympian Games, but gradually those from the other Greek states joined with them. Originally none but those of pure Hellenic blood were permitted to participate in them but after the conquest of Greece by the competition became general. The games consisted of running, wrestling and other athletic contests. The victor was crowned with a garland made of wild olive and was honored with triumphal processions. Upon his return home, he was received with extraordinary distinction; songs were sung in his praise; statues were created to him; and the games were held at all public spectacles. He was exempted from all public taxes, and at Athens was boarded at the expense of the state.
There was a period of four years between each celebration of the Olympic Games, ended the Olympiad, by which the Greeks computed time. The first recorded Olympiad began in 776 B. C.
In 394. A. D. the emperor Theodas
thus issued an edict forbidding the
The early Olympic Games lasted for five days. The earliest and most important content was the station, or short foot race of about 200 yards; the first major event was the 728 B. C. There were later introduced at different intervals more running races; other contests included wrestling; the pentathlon, or all-around contest in running, leaping, throwing the ball, climbing,爬 andolin and wrestling, boxing, charcter races, the foot race in heavy armor, horse races, and contests for heralds and trumboeters. As the games developed, one of the most important events came to be the contests in oratory, painting, sculpture and music.
festival. In 1896, after a lapse of more than 1500 years, the games were revived at Athens. The revival was an event of historic interest and gave the modern Greeks a coveted opportunity to compete with the athletes of other nations. The Greek participated in the games, and the king in person distributed the awards.
Among the famous Greeks who are said to have been Olympic contests are Herodotus, Hippias of Elis, Themistocles, and Plato. The competitors were required to undergo a preparatory training for 10 months in the gymnasium at Atlas. During the last of these months the gymnasium contents were almost as well attended as the games themselves.
At the revival of the games at Athens in 1896, it was decided to make them an established feature of international life, and accordingly games were held in Paris in 1900 and at St Louis in 1904. In 1908 they were held in London in 1912. The games were not held in 1914, the account of the World War. The last Olympic was at Antwerp in 1920. This year they will be held at Paris.
The United States has taken first in the track and field events since 2013 of the 32 contests in the track and field events. The United States holds 18 records.
Adventurous Chicadee Takes Library Tour High School Invitation Tennis Tournament to Be Held Last of May
A little chickadee wandered far from home. He came to a place where there were light and warmth, and because of the cold outside, he seated to the interior. There he new arrange things and such bright lights as he had never seen before. He sought a perch, and on flying about the room, he alighted upon a round white glass from whence radiated much heat and light. There he sat and went to sleep.
When he awoke the light was gone and the room was cold. The chickadee ventured inside this white round hood and remained until morning, when he informed the workers of the library of his presence by loud chirps, and the chilled bird was taken to the breeder and allowed to go forth on his journey through life in the great out of doors.
Ernest C. Quigley, former student and unipre of the National League, attended the game of baseball because he was a fan. He played at Kanaas at St. Louis. Hated. The game between the St. Louis Cardinals and Cleveland had been called off on account of wet grounds and a lightning strike. He rested to see his Alma Mater play.
Entry List Will Be Unusually Large, Taking Inquiries As Indicators
The eighteenth annual high school invitation tennis tournament will be held May 28 and 31, under the auspices of the K. U. AHLEC Association.
"The entry list will be unusually large this year," said Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics, "if the number of inquiries from high schools is to be taken as an indication." Some of them are: Northernmost are expected to or near: Northeast, Westport and Westport kinds of Kansas City, Mo., Kamna City, Kan., Argentina, Rosalde, Wielkn, Indonesia, Mitschlag, Chunate and Topeka.
in must be held May 20 and the visiting players may witness the Olympic trouts. Roth singles and doubles will be played.
Trophies consisting of silver loving cups for the winners will be given.
Jay Jane meeting Monday, May 12
at 4:30, in women's rest room, cen-
ral Administration building.
Numerous Guests Visit Fraternities on Mother's Day
Mothers' day is being observed today by ten fraternities and nine sororites. Many other fraternities and sororites hold their annual Mother's day last Sunday and others will observe it next Sunday.
Nineteen Houses Entertain Parents Today; Others to Observe Event Next Sunday
All visiting mothers, house mothers, and town mothers are invited to be present at the W. S. G. A. tea which will be given in the rotunda of central Administration building this afternoon. The mothers will be given the opportunity to attend Agnes Husband, dew of women, and the members of the W. S. G. A.
Students from the School of Fine Arts will present a program of musical numbers. Tea and wafer will be served. All sons and daughters asked to urge their mothers to attend the tea and to accompany them.
The following are the guests who are being entertained today by K. U. sororities and fraternities:
THE MUSIC BAND OF THE MUNCHEN PUBLIC SCHOOL
Nine Sororities Entertain
Alpha Omega Pi; Mrs. Edward, Mrs. T,
Cheryl and Mrs. Frank Swenson, Kannan
Dharma and A. M. Bosehre, Whtika;
H. M. Sternbauer, Mrs. Treuker, Ms.
Libbegood, Mrs. A.Jett, and Mrs. A.G.
Aldrich, Lawrence.
University Band to Appear in Annual Spring Concert Wednesday
Sigma Kappa, Ms. Pinkker, Gilman, McPain, Pain, Tangovette; and Mrs. M. H. Shackleton and children, Bohde and Weynken, Kavanagh; Ms. Dodds, Tangovette; and Mrs. Miss Frierson Eiffeldt, Kansas City, Ms. Cutter, M.R. M. Fulcher, Ms. Pierce, Ms. Hackney, C.L. Glocke, and Ms. Hackney, Lawrence.
Alba Xlta Den; Mrs. Michael Marcell and daughter, Doretta, Oitmann, Mrs. Alice Hawk, Mrs. Gillian McGraw, Mrs. Michael Me, and Mrs. C. S. Wiley, Babtacle, M. U. S. Sarina and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kainsa, Kansas City, Ms. H. J. Smith, Mrs. Gillian McGraw, Miss Elizabeth Stella Wright, Ms. A. C. Cotton, Kansas City, Ms. R. H. Morberson, Mr. and
Cli Omenue; Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Maenon,
Fort Stort; Ms. Power, Lawrence; Mrs. F,
H. Patterson, Prostonia; Mrs. Hiderman-
dian, Dearborn; Ms. Schoenberg, de-
daughter, Martha, of Lawrence; Mr. and
Napaea and Mrs. Duna, Kanaan City, Mt.
Mr. and Ms. Staffer, Coutwell Falls;
Mrs. and Mrs. Staffer, Coutwell Falls;
Ms. L. Petit, Noodhuis; Ms. Charles
Smith, Indiedownie; Mrs. Lodge and son,
Elmwood, of Erinxe; Mrs. Crum, Kanaan
City, Indiedownie; Mrs. Lodge and son,
Daughter, Prostonia, of Kanaan City.
Albina Delta Pi; Mr. Fred Iarmon, Groom; Ms. M. Hudebs, Lawnworth; Mr. H. Jenkins, Kansan; Mr. N. Newton, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wearch, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. H. C. Conway, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Port Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Strong, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. C. W. Parker, Lewesworth; I. M. Zebek, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. J. Underwood, H. J. McCormick, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Underwood, H. J. McCormick
Gamia Phi Ibta, M. H., Oaken Indeverence; Mr. Edward Dean, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. H. J. Volghet, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. H. J. Volghet, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. M. V. Brueckel, Pearl City, Mn.; and Mrs. M. J. Murray, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. M. J. Murray, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. W. Kewinton, Newcastle, Mn.; and Mrs. C. Huang, Novelson, Mn.; and Mrs. G. Salmurbah, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. H. P. Phillips, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. H. Henry Kinkwade, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. P. Thillips, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. H. Henry Kinkwade, Kansas City, Mn.; and Mrs. P. Thillips
Aliba Gamma Delta: Mr. and Mrs. Pred Richardson, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. A. Mrs. Pred Richardson, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. A. Mrs. Pred Richardson, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. J. E. Pryor, Owatonna; Mrs. K. Grace Grosfeld, Jr. and Mr. C. L. Lindley, Great Grosfeld, Jr. and Mr. C
Ten Fraternities Celebrate
Kaposi Sigma: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Weed,
M. and Mrs. Dum Young, Mr. and Mrs. E.
and Mrs. Iwong, Mr. and Mrs. J.
and Mrs. Irewing, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thorn-
mers, Mrs. L. Gilbert, Mrs. Kellet, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Jentmeerd, Mrs. O. W.
---
(Continued on page 5)
SUNDAY, MAY 11. 1924
115A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
Editor-in-Chief        Helen Seot
Associate Editor      Frances Eileen Wright
Sunday Editor       Katheryn Stu
Sport Editor        Murrell Slosso
Sunday Stag
Mildred Jarrett Mont Clair Spear
Merrill Shawson Eva Drumm
Floyd McComb Helen Clute
Houmann Manfred John Monfroemarre J1
Phones—K, U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Louisville, Kansas
The Daily Karen warns to picture the undergraduate life as more intense than usual. In order to make up for the news by standing for the college degree, she must be able to be calm; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be curious; to be more serious problems in other hands; to all serve to the best of her abilities and to help her build a solid foundation.
MOTHER
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1924
Clarice will wash windows for Dad's day and Mother's day, but she declares she'll quit if they ever start a Little Brother's day.
Thousands of poems and songs have been written and sung honoring Mother. Statesmen and men of high rank in all nations have made speeches praising Mother and telling what mothers mean in the world. Thousands of endearing words have attempted to describe Mother. But all these have failed to express the feeling held toward mothers—and why? Because the name Mother is self-affirmant and in itself carries all of the meaning the word has to individuals, to the nation and to the world.
DUST OUT THE COBWEBS
The following notice posted at a street corner in Girard needs no comment—"I have been instructed by Mayor Gait-skill to enforce the ordinance against chickens running in large and riding bicycles on the sidewalks—City Marshal."
Another clean-up week has passed, and alleys, backyards and vacant lots have taken on a neater appearance. Each year this week is set aside, but the minds of people do not seem to be any cleaner. They still gossip and revel in scandal. They tell tales concerning the doings of their neighbors, some of which they know to be truth but most of which is suspect.
'Isn't it about time the nation had a clean-up week for the minds of its people and attempted to clear away some of the cob-webs of ancestor-worship and reverence for status quo, so that the brains of the people will have room to function and each person think for himself?
Reformers of all kinds still clung to the time worn phrases, the citizens of the nation to old ideas of government, such as their great-grandfathers believed was the best thing for the country.
Yes, Panity, it is true that convicts and students are the only ones, according to the Kanan style book, who cannot be called "Mr."
A mother for whom Kansas boa-
her head in reverence has died. The
mother is Mrs. Mary A. White, whose
son is William Allen White of Emperia.
A KANSAS MOTHER
She has given to Kansas and furthermore to the world a son whose energies and ability have been expanded for the advancement of his community; for the brotherhood of man. She has reared a son and has instituted in him the ideals of a real Kansan, a real American.
Her work she has done well. Her life has been full of the best that a mother could desire—a worthy so of a good name.
A Louisiana hangman wears a mask to conceal his identity. There's a good tip for profs who give murderous finals.
Kansas today mourns a benicidion of gratefulness for such a wo man.
Wits it a tribute to the 70-year-old man executed in Kentucky Friday that the electric chair was made to resemble an old-fashioned Grandfather's chair?
We suppose the linetypes run merrily on while the Kansas editors hold their annual golf tournament.
WHAT IS SHE TO DO?
As Celia Cooney, the girl bandit, entered the gates of Auburn prison yesterday she advised the mothers of America to keep their girls out of the dance halls, and know where they are at night. She declared that these two things are all that are necessary to see a girl straight.
In the same day, Miss Helen Gwynne, of Indianapolis, retiring president of the W. Y. C. A.'s national industrial assembly, told three thousand factory girls to "wear gaudy clothes, be aggressive, and catch your man." She declared that the "demure, submissive working girl does not get very far in factories or in matrimony."
Now, what are the girls to do?
Very few people are wholly content with their lot in life until they have a garage on it.
INTERESTED? YES!
INTERESTED? YES!
Several colleges throughout the country have been holding "sacrifice weeks" in order to raise funds for the support of the international student relief work. In many instances the students have worked voluntarily in order to earn the money for their contributions.
In one academy a full holiday was declared for this purpose, and in fashionable finishing schools the girls have engaged in a variety of occupations from shining shoes to making hats and painting pictures—all for the sake of students in other hands. Truly it can be said that such actions are elegant.
When the leaders of this movement were trying to get the students to support the relief enterprise they did not stress the privation and suffering of students abroad, but rather the constructive achievements of the work, and its significance as the first wide-student co-operative undertaking. This would seem to be conclusive proof that students are interested in constructive internationalism, even though they do not designate it by that term.
Yes, the students of American college are interested in international affairs. Youth is interested in the world—exclusively so.
Precisely the rein lies the great opportunity for educators—to consolidate that intensive interest, and so ground it upon the bedrock of philosophical, political, economic, social and moral truth as to make it an invincible power in the development and promotion of international thought and action.
It's a lonesome world for pawn brokers.
Found in a Book
"B.fore we can bring happiness to others, we first must be happy ourselves; nor will happiness abide within ourselves unless we confer it on others. If there be a smile upon our lips, those around us will soon smile too; and our happiness will become truer and deeper as we see that these others are happy. 'It is not seemingly that I, who willingly, have wrought sorrow to none, should permit myself to be sad,' said Marcus Aurelius in one of his honest passages. But we are not sadden ourselves, and learning to sadden others, if we refuse to accept all the happiness offered to man."—Maurice Materlinck.
Waldo Bowman, e25, attended the Kansas-Washington baseball game in St. Louis last month, and spent the evening with some of the men. Bowman is working for a construction company of Chicago and at at acting as a mentor on a construction job in East Portland II.
On Other Hills
Martin E. *larvis*, 1923, was in Lawrence Wednesday and Thursday of this week. He had a case in the district court at *Topola* last week and stopped over in Lawrence to pay a short visit with some of his old friends. Jarvis is located at Winfield, practicing law.
In a recent Ties Padlock writes of Hoff, a Seasanindian, as the greatest pole-vaulter in the history of the sport. The ability of this man, who now seems to have this event cinched in the Olympic games, deserves recognition. He has set a world's record in the vault
Official Daily University Bulletin
ALL UNIVERSITY 100.105.104
There will be a Student Honor conventon on Monday, May 12, at 10
morning.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:59 a.m.
Vol. III. Sunday, May 11, 1024 No. 173
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The University Men's Glee Club will sing at Honors Convocation, Mon-
ay, May 12. Please meet back of the stage in Robinson gymnasium, at
ve minutes of ten o'clock.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
GERMAN CLUB:
GERMAN CLUB
Election of officers for next year to the German Club, and the last business meeting for the semester will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30,
room 313 Fraser hall. The revised constitution will be signed at this time.
UEF RUEHRING. President.
ENGLISH FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a special meeting of the faculty of the department of
English on Monday, May 12, at 4:30m, room 205 Fraser hall.
OCTOBER
GARY
at 13 feet 9 inches, and has been
credited with clearing 14 feet. He
is a good man in all the field events
and is the good account of
himself on the track.
Thirty-seven members of the faculty of Columbia University have signed a protest against the proposed clause in the pending immigration bill passed
R. D. O'LEARY.
by the senate, which terminates the "Gentlemen's agreement" negotiated by the late President Roosevelt and Secretary Root, with Japan.
The statement, which claims that the proposed measure will injure existing rations with the eastern nation, is to be forwarded to Senator Colt of Rhode Island, chairman of the Senate committee on immigration.
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
THAT LAST
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
THAT LAST
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Martha Washington Candy
A Fresh Shipment every week 70cts. A POUND
University Book Store
KARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Mass.
PINE LANE CHURCH
Come to Trinity Episcopal Church
11 A.M. Sun. May 11
Mother's Day
Rock Island
Rock Island
faster time
better service
Chicago
Effective April 27
In addition to GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Ly. Lawrence 4:06 P.M.
Ly. 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.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Society Brand
Clothes
The Boulevard in the smarter woolens
The Society Brand Boulevard is notable for the long soft roll of the lapel, the easy drape of the coat, the straight, wide trousers—the correct cut. It comes in a great variety of fine woolens, the smart effects of the season; powder blues, greys, plain shades, stripes and plaids.
A GREAT VARIETY AT $45 to $60
Ooels HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THURSDAY IS OFFICIAL STRAW HAT DAY
---
CARL W. BROOKS
Thursday is official Straw Hat Day
Tall men, short men, fat men, thin men, will be blossoming forth Thursday in their Summer Headwear. You'll want yours—and you'll want to look over the new styles to be sure to get the one that suits you. Tuesday, Straw Hats will be on display all over town. Consult your Clothier's windows for the latest style information.
Lawrence Retail Clothiers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1924
IIIS.A
Midwest Athletes to Try Out in 37 Olympic Events
Winners Here May 29 and 31 Will Enter Competition in Harvard Stadium June 14
Thirty-seven separate events will be run off at the Olympic tryouts in Memorial Stadium, June 29 and 31 Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, Arkansas, and Kansas will be the states whose athletes will try out for the team to compete. The team will be held in the Harvard stadium Cambridge, Mass., June 14, 1924.
The events which will be run off under the auspices of the Olympic Tryouts Committee, are as follows.
100th Study, May 29, Track Events:
10,000 meters walk; 100 meters run;
300 meters hurdle (trial); 300 meters
meters hurdle (trial); 10,000 meters
cross country; 400 meters run (trial);
penthathlon; 200 meters run; 400
hurdles, (trials); 3,000 meters steep
phase; 200 meters run (trials); 800
meters run (trials); penthathon;
1500 meters run; decathlon; 400
meters run.
Saturday, May 31. Track Events
10,000 meter run, finals; decathlon
110 meter hurdles; 110 meter hurdles
finals; 100 meter run, finals; 1500 meter
run, finals; 400 meter run, finals;
3000 meter run, finals; 400 meter run
finals; 800 meter run, finals; 5000
metrorun, finals; 200 meter run, finals;
decathlon; 1500 meter run.
Thursday, May 29, Field Events
running hop-step and jump; pattathon,
running broad jump; decathlon,
running broad jump; pattathon
running broad jump; decathlon running high jump; pattathon
discussion; hammer throw.
Saturday, May 31, Field Events
18 lb. shot, bat! decathlon javelin throw; running high jump; discus throw; decathlon long jump; discus throw; decathlon discus throw.
Social Happenings of the Week
The price of admission will be $1.
The senior cake walk, annual senior class dance was given Saturday evening at F. A. U. hall. Brick English's seven piece orchestra played during the evening. The wall was decorated in oriental hand painted decorations by the Kansas City Art Museum during the evening, Mrs. Effie Van Tyle, Mrs. A. J. Stover, and Mrs. F. D. Haleman were chaperones.
A Bohemian masque party was given Saturday evening by the combined literary societies of the University, Quill Club, Pen and Scroll, and Rhodmarchi. The party was given in dresses dressed in costumes of the Bohemian motif. Prof. Julio C. Solera gave a special tango dance.
An informal dance was given Friday evening, May 9, by the Phi Delta Chi fraternity. Lott and Liggett's five-piece orchestra played for the dance. There were several guests from Kansas City. The chaperones were: Mrs. N. G. Hugues, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Josephine Gilmore.
The annual spring party of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity was given Friday evening, May 9, at Eckes ball, "Brick" English played for the Manehorses of the Kansas City and Topeka chapters of the fraternity were guests of the local chapter. Mrs. G. C. Stewart, Dodge City; Miss Edith Henderson, Independence; Miss Grace Cellers, Manhattan; Prof. M. T. Van Hecke, Prof. T. A. Laramore; Prof. J. H. Wade, Prof. T. Vanhecke, dependence, Mo.; and Blake Williamson, Kansas City, Ms., were guests of the fraternity.
Alpha Xi Delta sorority gave its spring formal Friday evening at the country club. The decorations were entirely white. During the feature dance favors were distributed by Ruth and Helen Kurtz, who were dressed in flower costumes. "Chuck" joined the dancers in dance. Elizabeth Sardin, Kansas City. Mo.; Milred Hughey, Kansas City. Mo.; Charles Terry Swain, Winfield; George Moore, Kansas City. Mo.; Harold Finley, Kansas City. Mo.; Henry Sutchison, Hutchinson; William Staplin, Kansas City. Mo.; were out with Mrs. N. Fint, Miss Helen Wentz, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Prof. an Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, Dr. and Mr. J. W. O'Brien were chaperones.
Phi Chi fraternity gave its annual spring alumn dance Saturday, May 10, at Eckle's hall. Miller's orchestra furnished music for the party. The color scheme was carried out in green and white. A three course lunch was
served at Wiedomann's grill after the dances. Mrs. W. L. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Stoland, and Dr. and Mrs. Paungartner were chaperones.
A spring rushing party was given by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Saturday evening, May 10, at their house. The "Jayhawk器" orchestra (urnished the music for the party). The chaperones were Mrs. J. B. Waglone, Miss Bell Willion, and Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Davis.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave a ten Friday afternoon in honor of their grand vice president, Mrs. Hail Lebrecht, of Kansas City, Mo. Roses and garden flowers were used in the color scheme of pink and white. Those assisting were Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Otto A. Borteside, Mrs. Anne Bauer, Mrs. W. L. Wohlheim, and Mrs. Anna Snanklin, housemother. Alumni of the sorority and representatives of other sororities were guests.
The annual spring party of the Alemannia fraternity was given Friday evening, May 9, at Wiedemann's grill room. The decorations were made by the local orchestra furnished the music. Out of town guests were, Frances Kahnel, Either Age, Rilla Hammert, John Winkler, Adgoose, Almo Dougherty, Katherine Kimbal, of Kanarow, Brenice Garotte, of Carriage, Mar.
An informal house dance was given
by the Phi Kappa Fraternity, Saturday,
May 10. About fifteen couples
participated in a dance and a
housemother, was the chaperone.
Phi Kappa fraternity gave their spring party Friday at their house. Rushes of the fraternity were guests. One feature of the decorations, which were in a spring effect, was a Japanese arbor. Isenhart-Jenks orchestra played during the evening. Refreshments were served at quartet tables. Mrs. C. A. Strayer, house mother, was chaperone.
The freshmen of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the chapter and guests at a dance, Friday evening. May 9, at F. A. U. hall. The decorations were carried out in an oriental effect. "Chuck" Shofat's orchestra furnished music for the dresses. Mrs. T. S. Stower, Miss Agnes Hubbard were guests. Mrs. Miller, housemother, was chaperone.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave their first house dance of the year Saturday, May 10. A number of rushees were guests of the fraternity. Kenneth Miller's orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. D. B. Harrison, Downa, were guests of the fraternity, were guests. Mrs. H. A. E-dwards, house mother, was chaperone.
Calendar for the Week
**Measurements for this column should be telephoned to Kanaan news room, K.U. 28 calendar editor, or given to Kanaan reporters before Friday noon.**
Sunday, May 11
3:00 Filipino Students' Association meeting, Cosmopolitan House.
7:45 Mu Phi Epsilon sacred con-
tort. Bantjat church.
4:00-6:00 W. S. G. A. tea, center
Administration building.
Monday, May 12
10:00 All-University convoitation,
Robinson gymnasium.
3:00 Washington University vs.
5:15 Mathematics Club picnic, central Administration building Tuesday, May 13
4:30 Y. W. C. A. meeting, Myers hall.
7:30 Wiedemann's tea room.
Phi Alpha Tau meeting, Little Theater.
Wednesday, May 14
6:30 Delta Sigma Rho banquet,
Wiedemann's tea room.
6:30 R. O. T. C. banquet, Wiede mann's tea room
8:00 University band concert,
Fraser chapel.
Thursday, May 15
7:30 Junior-Senior women's conference. Little Theater
4:30 Swimming Club meeting, Rob
inson gymnasium.
Friday, May 16
Mother's Day Observed by Many Fraternities
9:00 All-University party, Robinson gymnasium.
(Continued from page 1)
Patterner, M. and Mr. W. McClardy, and Mrs. M. and Mrs. S. Church, Mrs. W. C. McParlard, Mrs. Charles Ferrie, Mr. W. F. Dillerheub, all of which are from the University of Michigan; Mrs. John Kardyde, Mrs. M. and Mrs Leegree and Mr. and Mrs. D. Laano, Fellman; Mrs. E. Baskins, Mrs. D. Lawrence, Mrs. E. Blank, Wichita, Mrs. M. and Lee Soost, Wichita; Mrs. M. Elli Grawe, Columbia; Ana Maria, T. B. Frekler, and Mrs. E. Black, Wichita; Mrs. M. and Mrs. S. G. Entenlaub, Kansas City; Mrs. J. A. Jones and daughter, Mary G. Anderson, daughter, Graze of Ooage City; Mrs. M. and daughter, Milred, of St. Joseph, G. and daughter, K. Champon, Kansas City; Mrs. B. K. Champon, Kansas City; Mrs. N. Notting, Russell; Mrs. J. M. D. Bacon, Mount
City; Mrs. M. Hitt, Kansas City; and M and Mrs. D. K. Hoover.
P1. Upshaw: M., Mrs. George Tate, Lakisha
Mrs. G., W. Robb, and Mrs. R. G. Power,
Wrightkau: T., K. J. Johnson, Hailer
Mrs. G., W. Robb, and Mrs. R. G. Power,
Davidson, Lawrenc: M., W. H. Steel,
Fitzharris: M., D. R. Poterson, Kansas City
Mrs. G., W. Robb, and Mrs. R. G. Power,
N. G. Flinkack, Kansas City, M.; M., C. O.
Poinert, Fitzharris; M., Lloyd Stockwell,
Mrs. G., W. Robb, and Mrs. R. G. Power,
Lawrenc: M., M., and M. T. H. Brooks.
Alpha Tau Omega: Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Green, St. Joseph, Mb; and Mrs. M. V. Z. Price and son Eugen, Rhimbondt; Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Kowyt, St. Mary; Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Kowyt, St. Mary; Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Wood and daughter, Mrs Ruth Wood, Md. A. J. McKevitt, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Kowyt, St. Mary; Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, George Clay, Md. W. H. D. Shall, Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, Louie J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs, LOUIE
Debra Chl. Mrs. L, E. Ralph, Newborn; Mr.
A. R. A. Pike, Mrs. W, H. Fredricksen,
M. F. Mifler, Mrs. Berry Singer), Mrs.
J. G. Quette, Mrs. Eleanor Quette,
quotée. Ms Elaine Paulkner, Clay Center;
Miss Milred Wilson, Mrs. Vet Kendall,
Todr. Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Schirmer, Dr.
Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Schirmer, Dr.
Sigman Mr., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crawford,
Spring Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Perell, and
Mrs. B. R. F. Holl, Wishata; Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Ringel, Mr. J. R. Endle, and Mr.
J. K. Knightly, Hutchison; Mr. J. R. Licke,
Townska, Oka; Mr. Harriet Meltz, M.
+
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Miss Eluancer Hannon and Miss Witlow,
Lawrence.
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Diola Deltatheta had mothers day on Satu-
Saturday. The guests were, Mrs. D. H. Davi-
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Rodney Schloberg, McPheron, Mrs. M.
Gott, Kansas City, Ms. Mr. and Mrs., J. A.
Yongmeun, Wichita
Phi Gamma Delta; Mrs. Wiley, Hutchinson; Mrs. Herre and Mrs. Palina, Salma Morgan; Mrs. Akhonian, Mr. W. Yorman, Morgan, Hutchinson; Cuttown Wood, Faille, Mr. and Mrs. Rousek Kansas City, Mr. and Mr. Mascale, Kissimmee, Mr. and Mr. Constant, Lawrence.
Mr. C, A. Wawerau, Mr. and Mrs. Mask, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. C Lee, Mr. and Joseph
Black, Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel, and Miss
Carlie Watson, Lawrence.
Mrs. Kewser, Enail, Okla.; Mrs. R. W. Smith,
Kansas City, Moe.; Mrs. R. W. P. Westworth,
Buffalo, Moe.; Mrs. B. W. Wright, Buffalo,
Moe.; Mrs. W. O. Anderson, Baltimore; Mrs.
Marcus Parkinson, Touchek, Moe.; L. R. M.
Watson, Touchek, Moe.; J. W. Browning,
Kansas City, Moe.; Mrs. J. W. O'Donnell,
Moe.; Hirschfeld, Moe.; Dr. Learned, and
Delta Test Delta; Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Cloud, Klingman; Mr. and Mrs. F, E. K. Clung, Klingman; Mr. and Mrs. G, K. Gruen, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Loehner, Dr. and Mrs. W, J. Wittel, Mr. and Mrs. Chamber, M. Horse, and Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Sherman, M. C. Mead, Chapman, M. Ol'Giunti, Dr. and Mrs. John Gill, M. Ol'Giunti, Dr. and Mrs. Kibbals, M. and Mrs. F, D. Whyte,
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UNDER THE TANGO MOON
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
JOHN GILBERT
IN JUSTOFF BROADWAY
DIRECTED BY EDmund MORTIMER
A tale of two souls caught in the net of New York and Paris Night Life.
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The story is one of international crooks well presented by a capable cast.
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o o o o o
SUNDAY. MAY 11. 1924
B 115.4
Ames Takes Both Games of Series; 4 to1 and 3 to1
Across
Fast Work by Ames Infield Stops Every K. U. Rally Before Tallies Get
In a game which scintillated with brilliant catchs, double plays, and close decisions, Kannas dropped the second of the series with Amsa. The
Unlike the first game, the Jayhawkers were not outplayed, but lost due to inability to hit with men on bises, and the fact that all of the breaks, which were numerous, were in favor of Ames.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ames Scores in First
Ames scored in the first when Captain George, the same George who, in his first time up on Friday, parked himself near a fence, lined a double in the same direction and came in on a wild pitch. Ames scored again in the fourth when Fischer smashed a triple which was just enough to keep a long sacrifice飞 to center.
"Past" Davis, who did mound duty for Kansas, pitched good ball, allowing only four hits, and in addition, turned in three resounding base knocks in four times up. Price played a good game at short. It was his single in the first that scored Black, who had hunted.
Fast Play Prevents Scoring
Ames' third run came in the fifth when, with two down, Clausen singled and went to second when the ball got through Black. George, next up, bummed down the first base line and was safe down when Halinp's throw to first was interfered by by the runner, Clausen scoring.
Kansas had men on base in every inning but was prevented from scoring in every inning except the first by fast fielding on the part of the Ames infield. Twice, in the sixth and seventh innings, these balls were stopped by double plays.
The day, although not being idea for baseball, was much better than Friday. The crowd was disappointingly small.
The score by innings:
Ames 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 4 2
Kansas 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 7 1
Batteries: Ames, Clauses and Mar-
guin. Kansas, Davis and Halpin.
Wimming pitcher. Clause. Time of
game, 1:50.
Kansas baseball team lost its first valley game at home to the hardhitting Ames team Friday, 4 to 1. George, the first Ames man up, hit over the left field fence for a homerun.
Due to the cold weather Drummond, the pitcher who started for Kunan, could not get the "ole apple" to break (for him and was forced to throw) and missed. He was working in fine shape and held the visitors to 3 hits.
The feature of the game from the Kansas viewpoint was the three-base hit by Cast, "Dutch" Lonborg in the first inning, following Black's free ticket to first, this being the first and only Kansas score.
The box score.
Amnes (4)        All A  B  H  PO  A
George, cf       12         12         12         12
George, ef       12         12         12         12
Fisher, se       - 4         0         0         0
Fisher, es       - 4         0         0         0
Cowhare, 2b      4         0         1         0
Cowhare, 2b      4         0         1         0
Hurley, bs       4         0         1         0
Hurley, bs       4         0         1         0
Margesine, 3b     4         0         1         1
Margesine, 3b     4         0         1         1
A. Foley, ce      4         0         1         0
A. Foley, ce      4         0         1         0
Totals 35 4 7 27 10
Kansas (1) AH R H PO A
Prairie 4 0 1 1 9
Hewitt, cf 4 0 1 2
Black, cf 4 0 1 2
Lomb, ib 1 1 11 0
Brown, rf 3 0 0 1
Wrubick, rf 3 0 0 2
Hodgson, ib 3 0 0 2
Bolin, mb 3 0 0 2
Durnes, dr 3 0 0 2
Davis, pf 3 0 0 2
Totals ... 28
Score by innings:
R H
Kanaas ... 100 600 000 — 1 4
Amos ... 300 601 000 — 4 7
A Summary - Home runs, George; Horns
hits, Lobbery,扣球, big hits; Margea; emac-
hits, Fiber, Width and Wright; left on lion,
caught red hair; Ames, Kansas; struck out,
carned runs; Anes, Kansas; striched out,
carned runs; Off Wright none off Smith; hit by plie-
dred, Fly by Smith. Time of game, 3 hours.
7
Captain Crowder Nearly Equals Course Record
Kansas Golf Team Wins
Des Moines, In., May 10—Walsh Crowder of the K, U, golf team mismed equalling the course record of the Golf and Country Club have yesterday by one stroke when he finished the afternoon round in the Drone-Kansas golf meet with a 71. His morning gross score was 72. His performance, however, is subjected to a record for 38 holes the same day.
Sig Alphs and Sig Eps to Meet in Tennis Finals
Kansas defeated Drake, 16-8.
The Sirsma Phi Epilion tennis team won entrance to the finals in the inter-fraternity tennis tournament Friday afternoon by winning two traint matches from the Acacin team in the semi-finals.
In the first matches match Houg won two straight sets from Rythmer of the Acacia team, 6-0, 6-1. The doubles match was more closely contested, and the doubles and Fallenforter for the Sig Eps, over Hitt and Houser, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. The finals for the silver leving cup played by Pan-Hellenic, will be played on Tuesday, this weekend, Tuesday, by Sigma Phi Epion and Terna Alpha Epioin.
Kansas Tennis Team Wins From K.S.A.C. With Straight Sets
Captain Glassin and Rogers Face Hard Two-Weeks
Schedule
(Special to Daily Kansan)
Marshattan, May 10—Kansas continued its string of valley tennis victories by defeating the Kansas State team and the team team here today, winning every set.
Captain George Glaskin in the first singles defeated Goodell of the Agings, 6-4, 6-1. Mair Rogers won his singles from Miller, 6-4, 6-0. In the doubles, Glaskin, and Rogers of Kansas defeated Haley and Browning, 6-2, 6-1.
Next week will hold a call schedule for the Jayhawk netter men. Monday they meet Washington University in a three match series at Lawndale and then meet Illinois, to meet the University of Illinois team Wednesday and Thursday, and on the return trip they are slated to meet the Pikers. For a return match with the Pikers.
The following week they will go to the valley tennis meet at Nebraska, where they are dooped to be strong. They will go to the University to "certain Glaskin and Rogers" go on.
as they have in previous valley games, they should place first and second. In the doubles they have not to make a good showing, and should make a good showing.
The last University Club musicale of the year will be given at the University Club, 1409 Tennessee street. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The musicale is open to members and 'beir guests.'
University Club to Give Last Musicale of Year
The program, as arranged by W. Waller Whitlock, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will be as follows:
Husband
2. Andante (Trio in D Minor) — Mendelsoh
University Trio
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Quartet from Men's Glee Club
Notturung          Schuet
Allegretto        Schuet
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B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
No.174
Sigma Delta Chi Takes Over Cour Owl From Juniors
Journalism Fraternity Wil Publish Faculty Number Some Time Before Finals.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 12. 1924.
The Sour Owl, University humorous magazine long published by the Owl society, has changed hands. It has been "needed over" by the Owl to Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, which organization will publish the magazine henceforth.
The last number of the Owl, which will be issued sometime before final examinations begin, will be put out in a book with Chi in co-operation with the Owl.
Former Staff Will Assist
The following staff, composed of members of Sigma Delta Chi, his brothers and sisters, a man of mystery; art editor, Moriah Y, another man of mystery; business manager, Dolph C. Simons; circulation manager, Dean Boggs; medical officer, Owl staff will assist where needed.
Definite Number Each Year
"Sigma Delta Chi has long wanted to put a definite number of James L. Connellly, president of the organization, today," and "we feel that we will be able to put out a good magazine. Our fraternity is excited to enter the fields of newspaper and online publishing and are more or less experienced in them. Such men will put all of their ability into the Sour Owl." We intend to publish a definite number of issues each year at stated intervals."
The Owl society will continue to exist as an honorary organization for junior men.
The Owl staff is anxious to get contributions immediately for the forthcoming issue, to be known as the "Faculty Number." Members of faculty are urged to contribute and thus the more capable less jibes students have directed faculty people in previous numbers of humorous publications. And students are welcome to resume the customary attacks upon the professors and art work may be brought or mailed to the Kansas office.
Praise Women's Singing
Glee Club Has Successful Tour in Kansas
"The Women's Glee Club of the University gave one of the most enjoyable programs ever heard at the high school auditorium, and is a credit to the state," said the Archerian Globe in writing about the Glee Club concert at Atchison last Friday afternoon.
Alt was a distinct pleasure to hear of them dog and another distinct pleasure to observe that these young people who are training themselves for the job of retrieving the articles of the old fashioned girl, as well as the undeniable charm of the girl of today. The pessimist who will at the youth of todays should an effort to see and hear the Woman's Club of the University of Kansas."
The Globe lamented the fact that one publicity was not given concern to the concert, for, it continues. There are hundreds of people who were afraid of the program and would have gone to hear it, had they known about it."
K. U. Symphony Orchestra Begins Spring Rehearsals
The University of Kanaa Symphony orchestra will begin intensive rehearsal next week for its spring concerts. It is planned to give a series of recitals in neighboring cities before the close of the semester.
a. The first part of the semester was a leveted to rehearsing the accompaniments for the "Messiah," which was presented last Friday evening. No it leavards were held this week, allowing the members a rest.
the country were in Ann Arbor last week for the sixth annual conference deans and advisers of men, women and women were present. light of Wisconsin, Dean Clark witnessed and Dean Nicholson of Pennsylvania.
Representatives of some 27 universities and colleges in all parts of
Musical Sorority Gives Annual Sacred Concer
Mu Phi Epillon, honorary musical sorority, gave its annual sacred concert at the Baptist church last night. The pipe, organ, violin, and piano made the ensemble numbers deserving of particular merit.
Bentries Abram's soprano solo, "o Divine Rodeon," with piano, violin and cello of the outstanding numbers on the program. Rather unusual was the offerory, an organ duet, played by Marylory Garlandinghe and Ruth Wilt
A trio composed of Esther Otter Ruth Guldhe, and Mary Campbell sang "Oh Lift Thine Eyes." Cleta Johnson at the piano and Catherine the organ played "Grand Art" by her played a violin solo, with organ accompaniment, and Mary Patterson sang a soprano solo.
Local Insurance Men Advertise Senior Play With StreetPosters
"Flunk Insurance" Approaches Final Stages of Finish, Says Coach
"Flunk Insurance" is receiving poster advertising downtown from four of the leading insurance agencies. These posters are proof of the insurance man's interest in the senior play and give evidence of their success in the play, which is to be given Monday, May 19, at the Bowersock theater.
These posters combine their own advertising with the play advertisements. Individual pictures of the insurance man appear on every advertisement except that of Craig Krenn. Mr. Kennedy used one of his baby
Mr. Arnold, of the Hofsof Investment Company offers a novel sort of insurance in connection with the event of the senior play. He says on his poster: "We will insure your clothes against rain the night of £hmk Insurance." See the senior play, run or shine."
Jim Holmes says, "We will insure anything—'Plunk Insurance inclu'd.'"
On the Charlton Brothers poster is a definite statement as to the status of anyone who might miss the senior play. It reads: "Since we specialize in cosmetic insurance we know you'll never be disappointed." Insurance," the K. U. senior play.
Cruig Kennedy, who usually adverts by letting his baby boy do the talking, has cruig Jr's, picture, and this statement from him: "Don't let your family flank out after you're gone. Insure your life with my dady and see 'Flunk Insurance' the K. U. senior play."
According to Margaret Larkin, who is coaching the play, the production is rapidly shaping up to the final season. The play will be presented May 19.
Architects Will Banquet
Annual Affair Will Be Given ir Honor of Freshmen
The annual architectural engineering banquet to be held Thursday night, May 29, will be given in honor of the freshmen of the department according to Robert Bloomergarten '24, president of the society.
"Plans for the banquet are being formulated by the committee and should be reported on some time this week. Nothing definite has been decided except that the banquet will be held on Saturday and the alumni will be present and there will be an outside speaker, to be announced later," said Bloemgarten.
the members of the committee that is planning the banquet are Phloe Cunningham, chairman, Van Schiweling and James Eldridge.
Bakery Delivery Truck Hit by Ford Automobile
D. F. Chase, 751 Lake street, was slightly bruised Saturday when the Zophyr Baking truck which he was driving crashed into a train at twelfth and Tennessee streets. The truck was turned over and bread was scattered over the street. The truck was smashed to some extent but it was not bruised. The touring车 was driven by Patulo, and belonged to Newton Perry, 1116 New Jersey.
Train Hits Auto, Killing Three at Corliss Crossing
Driver Fails to See Train on Account of Trees Which Obstruct
Two members of the J. A. Sceon family were killed and three injured by 9:40 yesterday morning when the Santa Fe, California limited passenger train N. 3 struck their Ford Taurus at a grade crossing near Corliss.
View
Daisy Sonce, 10 years old, and Fern Sonce, 12 years old, were killed instantly; Fay Sonce, 14 years old, who suffered a fractured skull, lived until about 4 yesterday afternoon; Mrs. Sonce was severely bruised, and it is feared that she is injured today. A six-year-old, 19 years old, who was driving the car, escaped with a few braces and scratches.
View of Trace Obstructed
The accident occurred within 300 yards of the Source home north of the school, and their family were on their way to Sunday school at DeSoto, and were apparently unconscious of the approaching train, the view being obstructed by a bridge and the slight grade from the north.
Mr. Sceen, who saw the train slow down, suspicious what had happened and rushed to the scene and whispering up the victims of the accident.
Injured Brought to Lawrence
The injured were brought to Law-
rence where they were hurried to the
Jones hospital, and the bodies were
took to Bannon Springs. The car
The Scone family have lived on a farm near Cortellas with Mr. Scone's father, E. R. Scone, who lived in Lawrence in 1917.
W.S.G.A. Honors Mothers
Council Gives Special Program for Visitors
W. S. G, K. entained with a special Mother's day program at a ten Sunday afternoon, May 11, from 6 to 8, in the rotunda of central Administration building for the visiting house-mothers, and the town mothers.
The mothers and girls were given the opportunity of meeting Miles Agreer, Household, dean of women, and executive counsel to a large executive council of W. S. G. A.
The program included: "Necturus in C Minor," Chopin, piano solo by Monta Caldwell; "To aHidden Vienna!" "Fairy Fire!" "Spring Fancy," violin solo by Miss Elizabeth Cain. Punch was served during the af
"The tea was unusually well attended," said Dean Hasband. "We were especially glad that so many mothers were able to attend."
Punch was served during the afternoon.
The largest silver nugget on record, according to the Engineering and Mining Journal-Press, is a 49-carat pure silver, from a Mexican mine.
The committee; in charge of the test consisted of Florence Hutchinson, Frances Edna Wright, and Alice Chappias.
Confusion between development of "iron and steel industry" and "metal manufactures," recently caused a University of Kansas publication and other papers later to quote P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering of the University that Kansas is almost certain in the future to become an iron and steel manufacturing state.
Mistake in Quoting Dean Walker Brings Confusion
"No statement carrying such meaning has ever been made by one," says Dean Walker in a statement just issued. "Those responsible for the original statement probably have the 'iron and steel' difference between 'metal manufactures,' but many who read the statement do know the difference. Could a satisfactory foundry coke be produced from Kansas coal, it would be of great interest to findry business and other lines of manufacture in which iron and steel are used."
HONOR STUDENT OF 1923
KANSAS
Endacott
Basic Thing to Learn Is to Write Simply-- Marcellus Murdock
Publisher of Wichita Eagle
Classes Today
"The one basic thing that most reporters have to learn, even going through a journalism school, is to write simply," said Marcellus Mardock, publisher of the Wichita Journal, a journalism class Monday morning.
"When the reporter feels that he must clutter his "stuff" up with a list of verbines, the story is bound to rack连章缝幕. A country correspondent on the Eagle was for a long time the most forceful writer he had."
"This is not the fault of the journalism school, for simplicity of expression is rather the result of an incomplete education. The uneducated usually have the ability to express themselves with words and phrases because their speech is free from involved expressions and phrases. It takes years and years of constant practice."
Mur. Mr. Murdock adjudged, prospective informants to cultivate the ability to think subjects through to a definite conclusion. He said that in doing that the reporter would get a proper perspective of the subject.
"Look at the story from every aide," he said. "Assume nothing. Try to find something which is going to make a good story. Include names in the story as much as possible, provide details about the world's men, and it certainly makes carriers. Nothing is so effective as the personal touch."
Mr. Murdock pointed out that a reporter has two distinct jobs. He must dig out the facts of the event he reports. In doing this he must be on his toes for the unusual aspect which distinguishes this event from the common run of events. His other job is to interview people in any way that will make a pleasing story.
For the first time in several years, there is only one patient at the University hospital, 1406 Tennesseet street. Not since the hospital has been at its present location has there been but a single patient, according to Dr. Eugene Smith. The hospital is usually crowded.
In speaking of the reporter's tasks of interviewing, Mr. Murdock said that he always tried to get at the emotional side. He said that people who hear others feel under unusual conditions, as well as what happened.
Sherman Delaney, ph27, is the only occupant of the building. He has an infected leg, but is recovering rapidly. Dr. Smith believes that he will be able to leave the hospital in a few days.
The Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle gave a reception to their mothers and friends yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Braden. About sixty were present. Musical numbers were given by Mary Smurr. c' 27, Genevieve Lee, c' 26, and Angeline Burg. c' 27.
Cordova, Alaska, May 12—Mayer Martin, commander of the around the world flight, and his mechanic narrowly escaped death after crashing into a fog and completely wrecking their plane. Mayer Martin was forced to walk for a week before he could find a car. It is not known how far he traveled.
Topela, May 12—Foster Dwight Coburn died at his home here at 11 oclock this morning. For over 20 years Mr. Coburn was the secretary of the board of agriculture and his annual reports of the erop conditions of Kansas were studied by the whole world. The large grain markets owned by the farmers for their future buying. Mr. Coburn also wrote several books on agriculture, and many of the poems he wrote were published.
Paris, May 12—Millicent Rogers, wealthy heiress and close relative of John D. Rockefeller, has separated, at least temporarily, from her recently married husband, Count陆大舒 Salm. The count is on her way to America accompanied by his father, Col. H. H. Rogers. The count is reported to have received $100,000 for giving up his wife.
Campus Lilac Hedge Planted 46 Years Ago
The larger lime hedge bordering the east edge of the campus was set out by Joseph Savage in 1702. The Savage was a number of the Kanzai Society which gained permission from the University to set out the hedge as their contribution to beautifying the campus. The smaller hedge by the department of buildings and grounds of the University.
"Uncle Joe Savage lived in number six neighborhood. He and some of the people from there planted several of the trees of Marvin grove, a local native Savage, a native of Joseph Savage who lives at 1422 Connecticut street.
A. T. O.s Buy New House
To Move to Ufton Court Within Two Weeks
Albina Tau Omega fraternity recently purchased Ullman Court, the campus's oldest building, in 1904. West Fourth street. The fraternity will move to their new home within the next two weeks. The deal is backed by the Howard Realty Company.
The present home of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, at 1635 Vermont Avenue in Buffalo, NY. I. Parkins, San Bernardino, CA; for the purchase of Udfort Court to consideration The firm will still retain the furnishings of the Parkins home.
Unton Court was built by L. H. Erkins about fifteen years ago and is the home of many years ago. It has been moved since the family went to California. It contains sixteen rooms and is contained in the most of the flush residences of the city.
Drilling in South Africa One of Deepest in World
(Hr Solomon Qanlaat)
One of the deepest holes in the earth is a boring made in the hopes of striking oil near Carannah, South Africa. It was carried down to a depth of 5,600 feet below the surface where itself was some 2300 feet above it and stands in the hole to within 32 feet of the surface but thermometers have been lowered to 4102 feet and temperatures observed. At the lowest level the temperature is 137 degrees Fahrenheit as high as that of scalding water.
At 55 feet depth the temperature is 73 degrees Fahrenheit throughout the year. Above that level there is some difference due to the seasons. The rate of increase of temperature declines as the depth increases. In the deepest hole in the earth, the San Diego earthquake, Brazil, the rock temperature is 117 degrees Fahrenheit a depth of 6726 feet below the surface.
An effort is being made by Indiana University to have General John J. Oehme and other high army officers participate in the memorial service, the dedication of the university's $250,000 monor-
CHANCELLOR NAMES ENDACOTT HONOR STUDENT FOR LAST YEAR; MEMBERS OF SACHEM ANNOUNCED
Leaders in Scholarship of All Classes Announced by Lindley at First Honor Convocation; Name of Former Athlete Will Head List on Tablet in New Union
Miss Husband Mails Letters o Association to Senior
The honor student of 1923, the members of Sacae, and the leaders in scholarship of all classes, were announced by Chancellor B. H. Lindley at the first honor convocation, this morning. This event will probably be made an annual affair in the future.
American Association of University Women Deserves Help—Dean
Women
Membership in turs organization is open to graduates of certain schools and universities of high standing. University of Kansas is one of these.
Letters concerning the American Association of University Women are being mailed to the senior women of the University of Missouri. Arizonai Ag husband, dean of women.
"There is no organization who has done more to improve condition for women in the professional are educational world than has this organization," said Dean Husband, "an university where we owe it of loyalty and support."
The name of Paul Endacott, A. B., 23, will head the honor aetb in the proposed new Union Building, as one which signifies outstanding qualities of leadership on the campus, and as a recipient of the first honor award. The honor student for the year of 1924 will be announced at commencement.
A, A. U, W. provides, through local branches, a large number of scholarships for undergraduate women in colleges and universities, administers and awards 11 scholarships for graduate work in the United States and abroad; involvement is influential in gaining recognition for better conditions for women students in physical education, medical supervision, housing and social life. It aids women members of facilities in getting proper shelter, promotion and tenure. A. A. U provides scholarships among university women, and better educational policies for national work.
A. A. U. W. headquarters are in Washington, D.C. Miss Mina Kerr is the executive secretary.
Ox Team Crosses U. S.
(United Press)
During Slow Trip Across Plains Family Enjoys Radio
Medford, Ore. May 9—The J. C.
Berring "covered wagon" has just
crossed the pins with an ox team
and a radio set.
Berring takes his hat off to the thousands of pioneers who crossed the plains by ox team but, he said, he had never seen a radio—that's some distraction."
Mr. and Mrs. Berring, formerly of New Britain, Conn., left there in December, 1920, after their home burned. They bought an ax team and started out to find a new home just, again, like the pioneers of old.
Every night they would draw up alongside the roadway, build their campfire and turn on the radio. They had a stove and a few necessities in the wagon and lived in it all of the time.
"We had a lovely time," said Mrs. Berrang. "Housekeeping duties are limited when you travel this way. I'm sort of sorry it's over."
Much of their travel was over out-of-the-way roads, as dirt highways were better suited for the oxen's feet than pavements. They followed the old Oregon trail whenever possible, and the rouge part of their trip, they said, was in the Rocky Mountain States.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Berrang said he expected to settle here.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalist journalistic held, initiation services at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday afternoon for W. Y. Coyne of the Knapp Museum News, and Marcelas M. Murdoch, publisher of the Wichita Eagle.
Endoacit, one of the two seniorators elected to Sigma Xi last year, the captain of the University basketball team and all-vailteam, and member of Sachem, is now employed by the Phillips Petroleum Company at Bartlesville, Okla. He was unaware of the honor to be conferred upon him until this morning. A letter from his explanation of the honor to the superintendent of the rooleum company led to his being sent up here to see the chancellor without his knowing the nature of the business.
The 1924 members of Sachem, a society of men who have won honor through public-spirited service to the New York media we were announced by the chancellor.
Sachem endorses all qualities on leadership and the members chosen are the respective students as well as faculty. Chancellor Lindley greeted the following men as the new members of Sarah: Harold Roberts, Howard "Tuff" Grady, Poet "Poo" Mosby, Alex Kennedy, J. B. "Take" Engle, Alex Burt, and Tustin Ackerman.
"The formation of character, sometimes spoken of as the prime object of college education, does not come as the result of work toward that end, but as a by-product of supreme intellectual effort," said Chancellor Lindley in introducing the honor students.
Names of Leaders
The students whose names are listed below constitute the highest 10 per cent in scholarship of the seniors in their respective schools; assistant, Karl Crichkornbauer, Isabelle Dille, Elizabeth Donaldson, Wen Wai Erli, Mariann Musick, Mélanie Elemens, Andrew Franks, Denise Schmidt, Giofried Olive, Jim Holden, Mary Harkey, James Harrison, Dooby Hopkins, David Jenkins, Michael Morton, Joe M. Johnlin, Margaret Larkin, David I. Marcell, Wilen R. Miller, Charlotte Miller, John Seike, Markus Merton, Hanson Hassan, Hanoum Hassan, Clingine Marion Rose, Julia Sampore, Hope John, Seike John, Marcel Seire, Fern Shets, Charles Schrödinger (charged upon board of A received) David Gregory, Roger Hacker, Richard T. Hinkel, Wallace James, Harold Holt, Dickerg Gilbert, Roger Hacker, Bertrand Miller, James Alba Sturm.
School of Law; Robert E. Colbread, Albert Martin, Frank Snell,
bert Martin, Frank Snell,
School of Fine Arts: Ruth Gould, Eva Lev,
Vera Neely.
School of Education; John Glodennaing, Henry Edward Williams.
School of Pharmacy; C. J. Sowler,
School of Medicine; Caryl Ferris, Adolph
Boese.
Former Students on List
The following College students, whose scholarship is equally meritious, have either qualified for or received their degrees since June, 1923. Charlotte Kiley, Hugh Blaire, Mati Crane, Matthew Sweeney, Warren Ben-Hur, Hobie Charles Health, Rahul Jainberg, vice lindberg, Vesta Monta, Lolisa Pearl, Hohen Rotemann, Newi Silva, Julio Valden.
Underclassmen Also Named
Underclassmen Also Named
The following juniors, sophomores and freshmen lead in their respective classes:
College: Freshmen (straight A student)
Mrs. Teeson, Ivanki, Rick昂克·William
Marsh, John柯曼·格里根·Wilson
Nell Hamilton, Mary
maker, Glady Sneyd. Sophomores (straight A student): Flory Linton. Jacqueline
maker, Glady Sneyd. Juniors, Ralph Hugh. Wilmer Peter.
School of Engineering freshman; Maurice
Crock, Lloyd W. Miller; sophomores, William
A. Oberlin, Juniors, Karl W. Tioton.
J. Johnson, Kari w. Tibson.
School of Law; First year, John Frontron;
second year.
School of Law | First year, John Fontner;
Second year, George Spreading;
Scholarship, Katie B. Cox.
School of Fine Arts; Preshman, Elizabeth Cain; sophomores, Frances Robinson; junior, Frances Connor.
School of Education: Juniors, Dwight Slater.
School of Pharmacy: Freshmen, Mrr. Marie S. Wood.
School of Medicine. Prehman, David S. Pankratz; sophomores, William J. Engel junior, Henry P. D. DeWolf, Jr. Hartian, St.
B
MONDAY, MAY 12. 1924
1. Use a
hand
to
unify
the
unique
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d
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Inschr. Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Frances Wimpey
Campus Editor
Jon Ploin
Kathleen McLean
Floyd McClown
Walter Graven
Dorothy B. Renn
Gregory H. Brown
Hach C. Brown
Lilian Brown
A. Kobayashi
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
^awrence, Kansas
The India Kisan arena is to picture the undergraduate life of the CEC-valley at Indira Gandhi College. In this way the map by standing for the desire to be an artist, for the desire to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to solve problems in underwear; all to wipe up the host of the abilities that we all need.
The establishment of a wooden mill is suggested to relieve Hawaii's lack of employment. One would think from seeing musical comedies that wool clothing would be the last thing Hawaii desires.
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924
HONOR STUDENTS
Scholarship in the University has always been recognized by professional praise, election to certain societies, and homage from special groups. But never until this morning has the University of Kansas risen as a unit to accord honor to her student awards.
Many of the hundred old whose collegiate work has won for their places of highest rank in their classes have become known to classmates for other remonents. They have been prominent in social life, politics, and other Hill activities.
Others have made no spectacular bursts of accomplishment. They have gone their way quietly, never playing to the grandstand. As they rose today in the audience recognized with surprise fellow students whose achievements they had never suspectd.
Not many of these honored today are the proverbal college grinder who perch on the edge of their chairs, flattering the pages of their voluminous notebooks, and expounding the lesson in polysyllabic phrases. They're just a few of our fellow students who, by their own efforts, have drawn themselves to the foreground in college accomplishments.
May the Honor convocation become an annual Kansas tradition, and may the honor students always merit their honors as truly as do those of the class of 1924.
"Cheer up," says the calendar for the month of May, "The worst is yet to come."
"THE GRAND OLD MAN"
"The Grand Old Man of Kansas," Dwight Foster Coburn, died yesterday. His forty-seven years of service for the state have ended and Kansas mourns.
The late veteran Kanass farmer and author is the sort of man that one wants to claim as a pioneer. The story is told that he walked into the state because he didn't have enough fare to buy any other type of travelable ticket.
He first took a job as helper on a farm but soon launched into business for himself. He became a farmer but did not keep it up for long because he said that his "theory of farming was more successful than his practice of farming" and he became a prolific writer of agricultural articles of newspapers. His notable work was contained in the Live Stock Indicator of which he became editor.
With the administration of the first Democratic governor of Kansas, George W. Glick, Coburn was appointed as a member of the board of regents of the state agricultural college. A gradual advance in political lines soon brought him opposition from the state politicians. But that he didn't stop his activity. He advertisised his loved state despite the slurs of his enemies who attributed political ambition to his position.
His last position before retiring from active life was the secretary-ship of the Kansas state board of agriculture. Publicity and truth found its way from this office through the efforts of Colburn. A proclaimer of Kansas with its best side shown to the public did his part in the secretary's office. He took issue with the writers who made light of the new state never allowing them to score the state unfairly.
Only ill health stopped his activity.
And now he has given up the long battle of months against death.
Rightly, Foster Coburn, was a Kan
sas leader.
--for those with such an averager.
Surely it would make for higher scholarship and more consistent work than the mad cramming which every one knows take place in the majority of cases at the end of the semester.
Archeis and Kermit Roosevelt helped an Arabian skib through the inquiries at Ellis Island, the other day. We'll bet he knows something about the oil scandal.
THE LIBRARY—PRISON OR PARADISE?
Rare is the student who can thread his way through the labyrinth of the stacks of Spooner library, without wishing that he might be consigned to such a place for eternity. There at his command the thoughts of the great men of the ages, catalogued for his convenience.
But the influence of materialistic efficiency has invaded our schools, too, and in the mad rush to fill the four years with cut-and-dressed courses, specialized training and artificial recreation, little time is left the student for private communication with the master minds on the subjects nearest his heart.
Perhaps it is the price of progress.
Perhaps it will mean a prolongation of infancy, as the sociologists would say, in the near future. At any rate, there is something wrong, and it must be adjusted, if the student is to have an education, in the truest sense of the word.
Headline: Political Upset in Japan
That shouldn't bother them; we hear that they always do things backwards and upside down there, anyhow.
GO TO SCHOOL
The nation is soley in need of intelligent men and women, who are able to decide questions for themselves, instead of merely following time wars examples of what is best, or following radicals blindly without consideration of what that following will lead to. These citizens are needed and it makes no difference their color as long as they are voters.
To obtain such citizenship, education must at least be a basis, although it does not in itself accomplish such an end. The neuros of Americans are not only educating themselves, but with much enthusiasm are carrying on a campaign to better their race. In this way they will bring about a higher standard of living for their people, thus enabling them to have chance to develop to their highest capacity as well as a race.
CONSISTENT STUDYING O CRAMMING?
Pansy says, "The more classes have under some professors, the moi I appreciate others."
Final examinations approach. Many students await them in fear and trembling, others look upon them calmly and believe in fate. Phi Beta Kappas and students on probation take the same examinations, as those who have had only fair grades during their four-year soljourn at the University of Kansas. Is it a wonder that many seniors feel a bit of lurking resentment when they are forced to take final examinations, and wonder why it is that after students have been here four years the authorities do not know whether or not they should grant their degrees?
Seniors are tired. There is much to be done here at school and much to think about when they are searching for some position in which they can make an attempt to show the world that four years at a state university have not been wasted. Finals take time, thought and concentration and these things are hard to obtain when seniors are experiencing that half frightened, half excited sensation which only seniors, who know they are now "on their own," can feel. Two schools on the Hill have passed resolutions that no senior making a grade of B or above should be required to take the final examinations. isn't there some way for the College to decide upon a system by which more quizzes could be given during the semester and do away with finals
A California man has papered two rooms of his house with canceled two cent stamps. Parsy says the man was once a University student and it all began just before the spring finals.
Judge Gary says that the worst thing we have in this country is the congress. Evidently he has never taken finals.
Thirty-eight Chinese were convicted of piracy recently and executed by the Chinese authorities. We thought Captain Kidd and Treasury Island were all that remained of pirates.
"The philosophical life was a sniper's web. flimy threads of theory spun out of the inner consciousness—it touched the world only at certain chosen points of attachment. There was nothing firm, nothing substantial
FOUND IN A BOOK
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in it. You could look through it like a well and see the real world lying beyond. But the theorist could see only the web which he had spun. Knowing did not come by speculating, theorizing. Knowing came by seeing. Vision was the only real knowledge. To see the world, the whole world as it really is, to look behind the scenes, to read human life like a book, that was the glorious thing—most satisfying, divine.”—Henry V丹妮.
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Pander's QUALITY JEWELERY
Thursday is official Straw Hat Day
CHESTER COOPER
THEY'RE TAILORED
That's the real basis of the fine quality aspect so noticeable about these suits. It's the expert needlework that maintains the distinctive cut, and keeps the faultless fit. When you secure these attractions plus such important embellishments as sightly patterns and fine fabrics you've attained value—matchless value here at
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Others $35 to $60
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HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Luxite Lingerie
DISCERNING women have learned that it pays to buy such fine quality lingerie as LUXITE. The moment one sees and feels its incomparable rich silk the quality is apparent; also, its genuine economy must not be forgotten. A LUXITE pure silk garment will outwear a number of flimsy cheap ones. The closely woven, heavy silk threads resist hard wear, while the extra length and fullness give it lasting comfort despite constant laundering.
Graduation time will soon be here and there will be presents to buy. What could be a more acceptable gift than this. Come in and look over our line. We will be pleased to show you.
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STRAW HATS FROM THE SKY
Watch for the Airplane Thursday. It will sail over the campus at noon showering cards on the people below. The holders of the lucky numbers get a Straw Hat FREE!
THURSDAY IS OFFICIAL STRAW NAT DAY — GET SET!
LAWRENCE RETAIL CLOTHIERS
B
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24 hido orufin h
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tax Controversy Hinders Finances of Major Parties
Campaign Managers Worry About Contributions to Meet Certain Expenses
By Lawrence Martin
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, May 12—Where is the money coming from for this year?
Military and Congressional campaign?
This question is worrying the men who must find the funds to fill the campaign chests of the two principal parties. Particularly it is causing farrows to appear in the brows of the Republican financial managers, for they have found it almost impossible to respond with any response to their appeal for funds.
Despite the fact that the country knows full well that this is the year of a presidential election, that it is informed, more or less, through various channels of publicity, upon the issues and the men, it is part of the group which our voters are elected that much money must be expended.
No Money Signs Appear
No Money Signs Appear
Ordinarily at this stage of the campaign party managers know that they can depend on certain contributions, and they are able to make cash payments for certain expenditures. But not so this year. Up around the Wall Street neighborhood, where a good many of the campaign contributions come from, the men responsible for getting the dollars out of the contributors' pockets into the party treasury are going about dole spending little or no success in getting money.
The reason, they say, is that business is disturbed. It is principally taxes that causes the disturbance, they tell you.
Not so long ago an elaborate dinner or breakfast was given, to which was invited a number of men who had previously given large sums of money. They were fed and the neatly notilled that they would be expected to "come through" again this year. But their answer, in effect, was "not quite enough."
Money is very tight, therefore, among those who must tell the war chest, if it is to be filled. This condition may not last; if the tax bill goes through in a form that pleases the campaign contributors, or at least quits their apportionment, they appear to kill them their parcel strings as in former years.
Fear No Third Party
It is because of the money factor that many of the most experienced politicians hereabouts cannot see how a third party has a chance this year, and why they are being practical men, knowing the cost of campaigning.
In some quarters it is suggested that Frank O. Vanderlipp, who has cut loose from his former Wall Street associations, may become the "angel" of the third party or independent politician. And educated politicians will tell you such a movement cannot succeed without a big gold ofot to keep it moving.
The Democrate, because of the likely bidding for their convention, enter this campaign in unusually good financial condition, with their debts paid and some money in the bank. This is true to the things of national politics that the Democrate are always supposed to be poor.
Acacias Will Banquet
To Celebrate Twentieth Year at University
The Acacia fraternity will have their twentieth anniversary founder day banquet at 6:30, Monday evenin May 12, at the chapter house.
After the lanquet there will be short talks by representatives of every year since the installation of the Kansas chapter. Each representative will tell of the activities of the chapter while he was in school.
The Kansas chapter received its charter in 1904, and was the second chapter to receive a charter from the national fraternity. Two charter members of the Kansas chapter live inLawrence, KS. A assistant postmaster of this city, and Dr. William L. Burdick, de-chancellor of the University.
Doctor Bacon Will Speak
Doctor Racon Will Speak
Dr. Martin M. Bacon, professor of
the WADF, the Kansas City Star radio
broadcasting station, this evening at
8 o'clock. Doctor Racon will speak
The Physical Education of Girls."
BOX SCORE
When the Kansas baseball team played away from home last week the box scores were not sent to the home stadium. The players are being printed at this time.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Columbia,
May 2, 1974
Kansas           A      R      R    H    PO    A
Prep            5       1      0      0      0
Hawlett, ef     2       1      0      0      0
Houston, hw    4       1      0      0      0
Lumbergh, lb    5       1      0      0      0
Holmes, lb    5       1      0      0      0
Hodges, lb    3b     1      0      0      0
Hudson, lb    3b     1      0      0      0
Galileo, lb    3b     1      7      1      0
Davenport, lb    4       1      7      1      0
Davenport, p     4       1      0      0      0
Davenport, p     4       1      0      0      0
Totals
Mabu    30   7   8   27   10
APB     18   8   8   21   9
Airbus   1    0    0    0    0
Archilf   1    0    0    0    0
Fogut, of    4    0    0    5    0
Fogut, cf    4    0    0    5    0
Denny, so    4    1    0    0    0
Deutz, so    4    1    0    0    0
Lovia, 3b    4    0    0    1    0
Lovia, 3h    4    0    0    1    0
Swisschee, c    3    0    1    7    1
Swisschee, c    3    0    1    7    1
Raven, p      0    0    0    0    0
Raven, p      0    0    0    0    0
engin, p      0    0    0    0    0
engin, p      1    0    0    0    0
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Columbia May 3,1924
Karoua
AAB B H I F G A
Prince
Heffert, f 5 0 1 0 0
Heffert, f 5 0 1 0 0
Black, h 4 4 3 2 0
Lonberg, th 4 4 3 2 0
Lonberg, th 4 4 3 2 0
Hobson, th 4 2 2 0 0
Hobson, th 4 2 2 0 0
Hobson, th 5 1 1 1 2
Hobson, c 5 1 1 1 2
Hobson, c 5 1 1 1 2
Totale 28 11 15 27 T 7
Missouri AB B 17 27 P
Arborey, rf 4 0 0 1
Arborey, fr 4 0 0 10
Arborey, rf 4 0 0 10
Davison, rf 4 0 0 3
Davison, c 4 0 0 10
Greatheau, c 4 0 0 10
Hubson, uf 4 0 0 13
Hubson, c 4 0 0 10
Fairlie, f 4 1 1 1
Jordan, hf 4 0 0 0 3
Jordan, hf 4 0 0 0 3
Watery, p 2 0 1 0
Totals ___ 54 1 6 27 17
Kansas vs. Washington, at St. Louis
May 5, 1924
Washington     A  R  B  H  Ptr
Charlemont, 2b   0 1 2 1 2 1
Chilton, 2h   0 1 2 1 2 2
Mould, ef    0 1 2 1 2 0
Muldle, ef    0 1 2 1 2 0
Thyron, fe    0 1 2 1 0
Thyron, fe    0 1 2 1 0
Starkford, c   0 1 2 1 0
Starkford, c   4 0 2 1 0
Wabash, 1f    2 1 1 1 1
Wabush, 1f    2 1 1 1 1
Totals 41 8 14 20 13
Kansas AB 12 8 10 A4
Heights ef 5 0 1 3
Black, if 3 0 1 3
If, if 3 0 1 3
Weight, lb 4 0 1 3
Weight, tb 4 0 1 3
Bob, ib 5 0 1 1
Halpin, ib 5 0 1 1
Jacob, iv 2 1 0 2
Crusie 2 1 0 2
42 12 5 10 A4
May 6,1924
Kansas vs. Washington, at St. Louis May 6, 1924
Washington  A& R  B  H  P O A
Charleston, 2b   4  0  0  5  1
Charleston, 2h   3  0  0  6  1
Mabie, ef     3  0  1  3  0
Mabie, ef     3  0  1  3  0
Stoffek, h     3  0  1  * 0
Stoffek, h     3  0  1  * 0
Thyme, p      3  2  3  0  3
Thyme, p      3  2  3  0  3
Walsh, if     3  2  3  0  3
Walsh, if     3  2  3  0  3
Cohen, cf     3  2  3  0  3
Totals  28  4  16  21  0
Ashley  28  3  14  19  0
Kahlan  28  4  16  21  0
Prime, no  28  3  14  19  0
Prime, yes  28  3  14  19  0
Blackhawk, lb  4  0  0  4  0
Blackhawk, lf  4  0  0  4  0
Weight, rt  2  0  0  1  0
Weight, rf  2  0  0  1  0
Indiana, lb  3  0  1  0  0
Indiana, lf  3  0  1  0  0
Davis, no  3  0  0  0  0
Davis, yes  3  0  0  0  0
Northworth  1  0  0  0  0
Totals ___ 27 2 7 18 9
Program Given by Radio
Students Broadcast Musicale Over W D A F,Sunday
A number of University and high school students broadcasted a musical program from WDAF, the Kansas City Star, Sunday afternoon, May 10. Those who took part were Frances Robinson, violinist, accompanied by James Koch, Meta Murphy, pianist; a quartet composed of Karl Bratton, Dale Griffin, Verl Braatton, Vena Boln, Marta Drementon, soprano.
The following program was given (a) Goin' South
(h) Midnight. Bells ... Chaminade-Kreisler
(h) Down by the Old Apple Tree
(a) Mother Machree ... Oleott
(b) O. Servile, Hee, Me
Quartet
olin obligato Frances Robinson a) Spanish Sevanoa
( c ) Kurawiake. Wieniawski
... Herberger-Kreisler ...
(a) Prelude, Rachmaninoff; The Flatterer.
(a) That Old Gang of Mine
Margaret Drennon
(a) Mother of Pearl
(b) Japanese Maiden
(a) That Old Gang of Mine
(b) I'll Be Down in a Taxi, Honey
Quartet
Duet—When You and I Were Young Maggie
Margaret Drennon and Vera Bolin.
Miss Murphy
Mothers of Brooklyn
Miss Drennon
Residence: Chil, Will W. H. B.
Sociology Club Will Hold Picnic
The Sociology club will hold its annual afternoon of this week from 10 a.m. There will be a small fee of 25 cents charged for those wishing to attend in order to pay the expenses of the food to be served on the picnic. Those wishing to go will please sign up and receive a complimentary lunch members will meet at 9 a.m. Administration building.
Radio's Usefulness Definitely Limited, Says Wire Expert
That the future uses of radio are quite definitely limited is the conclusion of G. C. Southwork of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, in an article explaining the status of radio today. The article was written for the Yale Daily News.
At present great interest is being shown in radio, he said, due to its use as a means of broadcasting radio. What is it the future of radio?" and "What is its place in the field of communication?" are being asked everywhere at present. Replies vary from the conservative to the visionary.
Some Questions Unanswerable
"The answers to many of these questions are found in considerations of adaptability, while rothers we can only surmise as to future developments." Mr. Southwork thinks.
Telephone Engineer Thinks Wireless Communication Has Own Values,
However
"Radio is best adapted to communication with moving objects such as ships at sea and airplanes and dirigibles in flight. It is perhaps not especially suited to transoceanic communication, though it is extensively used for this purpose because of the high cost of use of submarine cables. At present radio is the only means of transmitting speech across the ocean."
6 The same principle which makes radio ideal for broadcasting imposes a limitation on its use for commercial purposes, according to this communication expert. *are guide communications from point to point more efficiently and at the傻量 more effectively and at the傻量 services free from interference.*
Each Has Own Uses
"Engineers have done much to adapt the radio telephone to regular service like the ordinary telephone. Signals for calling an operator not actually rushing the receiver, use of a greater number of wave lengths in
4.
Come to Marquette-on Lake-Michigan
"We are fast approaching the day of trans-Atlantic telephony. This must be done by radio for it is as yet impossible to transmit voice over long submarine cables. Telephone have succeeded in transmitting speech across the Atlantic throughout 1923 an experimental basis"
a certain "wave length band", *n*-d
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Courses are offered in the College of Liberal Arts, lead- ing graduate degree. Courses in the Department of Education. Special courses in public school music. Instruction in athletic coaching by Coaching Coaching Staff.
The Summer Session between
the two countries is August
Budd, There's a boat that
bought waiting for you. Write to
the Secretary.
LOST—Lefax note book, in Spooner Library. Finder turn in at Kansan office. Reward. M18
WANT ADS
Thousands of students, two modern days, are accumulating a glorious volume in a change of scenery and giving a glorious vacuum to all the others. Practically all the morning tea is practiced all the afternoon. Play is the afternoon or night. Splendid beach bathing, boating, swimming and canoeing. Steamer trips to nearby lake cities. Swimming and canoeing are practiced by Milkworks River. Good golf and tennis. A new entrant to the village and a mind keen and reactive to each morning's work.
Milwaukee
LOST—White gold link bracelet with light blue sets. Phone 240, Revard. M14
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder please call 1117. Reward. m18
WANTED—10 men to all maps this summer.
Minimum $35 per week.
See or call Ingham, 3:00-6:00 p. m.
Phone 1388, 1217 Tenn.
M18
LOST—One manuscript of Flunk Insurance, in Green hall. Finder return to Lloyd Luppin. m13.
REWARD for a small brown leather
course. Lost in front of 1231 Oread
on May 6. Call 1811. M15
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
WRIGLEYS
LOST—Elgin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on
A
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it relieves that stuffy feeling after hearty eating.
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WRIGLEY'S DOUBLEMINT BEVERAGE GUM DEPOTMENTS
back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
WANTED-Man to wash dishes at fraternity house, $2 a week and board. Chance for steady job next year. Call 1379. M13
1.0ST-Pad of Watkins cheeks it
lent folder buffer. Stubs wanted
for record. Please call 1222 or 2338
D. M. Whiteside.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please
call 2165. Reward. tf
D, CRECIL R, PROPET. D, O, O. S, F.
Oatropath and Foot: Specialist. Phone
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J. H. ROBINSON, Agent Rock Island — Union Pacific Kys.
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JAYHAWK PIN
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"GRADUATION GIFTS"
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Ot Local Agents
Shows—2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00.
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PAULINE FREDERICK
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LOU TELLEGAN
"Let Not Man Put Asunder from the novel by Basil King
Also Comedy
“THE BONEHEAD”
BowersockTheatre
Shows—2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00.
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MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Place Low Among Valley Baseball Leaders
Team Will Finish Higher in Standing, Says Clark; Not Able to Hit in Pinches
Missouri Valley Conference Baseball Standings.
ball Standings.
School W L W Pet.
State 5 1 .833
Oklahoma 4 1 .800
Washington 3 2 .600
Nebraska 4 4 .500
Kansas Aggies 4 6 .400
Missouri 3 7 .300
Kansas 3 7 .250
The baseball series with the valley leaders, Iowa State, last weekend proved disastrous to the Jayhawk nine. Kansas is now holding the cellar berth in the valley, having fallen from third place.
Kansas Has Chance
However, according to Coach “Potty” Clark, the team will not finish in that place but farther up in the standings. Kansas has an chance in the third three places but in the second average will be necessary before she does. The Jayhawks seem unable to hit when hits are needed to bring in runs Coach Clark is drilling the men or blitting and hunting with special emphasis on plaching.
"The pitching stuff has been much better than was at first expected," said Coach Clark this morning. "We have three clitterers, who are good coaches and who are able to see one and who are capable of relieving one and other in the tight places."
S. A. E. Wins Second Game
Phi Psis Defeated in Pitchers Duel, Saturday; 4-1
Sigma Alpha Epoleon defeated Phi Kappa Psi in a pitcher's battle in the second round of the interfraternity baseball tournament Saturday afternoon on freshman field by a score of 4 to 1.
Pete Little, Phi Pai pitcher, had some trouble in the first two innings but after that pitched out-ball out. Jimmie O'Bryne, S. A. E. pitcher, allowed only four scattered hits, of these being a home run by Vern
Don Ellis, S, A. E., in the second inning drove a home run over the right fielder's head, scoring one of his team mates ahead of him.
O'Byrne struck out nine men and Little struck out eight.
Score by innings:
Phi Pai
600 100 0=1-4.2
S. A. E.
220 00 0=1-4.2
Batteries: Phi Pai, Little and
De Wegen, S. A. E., O'Byrne and Oliver.
New School Site in K. C.
Location of Medical College Voted by Association
The establishment of a secondary medical school for the University of Missouri to be located at Kansas City was voted recently by the Missouri State Medical Association, in a three-day convention at Springfield. Kansas City rather than Columbia was chosen as the location for this school. The hospital at Columbia would require three million dollars and at least 15 years before a satisfactory school could be established.
The tentative plan is that the city allow the university to build a laboratory near the General hospital. The legality of the action has already been determined and the hospital would be under control of the university.
The school will be a secondary two year course or possibly a complete four year course. The dean of the school will probably make his headquarters in Kansas City. It is located near the school's campus, labyed by next fall.
A survey of state medical conditions showed that last year of 300 students from the University of Missouri applying for entrance to more advanced medical schools only 77 were admitted.
The Beta chapter of Theta Epion,
Baptist women's sorority, was organized yesterday morning at the First Baptist church. Initiation services were held and the students were installed, president,
Mamie Van Eeps; vice-president,
Louise Starkweather; secretary,
Margaret Long; treasurer, Judith
Stapleton, Mrs. L. E. Sisson and
Mr. Miles, Ms. J. D. Williams.
The Alpha chapter of Theta Epion is at the University of Iowa.
Closing Program of Drama League to Be Presented
The closing bill of the season will be presented by the Lawrence Drama League at the Little Theater, Green ball, Monday evening at 8:00.
The bill will include two one-act plays, "Ghosts" by Booth Tarkington, and "The Peace Plain" by Harriet E. Tangney. The number of guests on the league. Not more than three guests will be allowed each member.
Washington University Tennis Team to Play Matches Here Today
Glaskin and Rogers Represent Kansas in Games With Competitors
The Washington University tennis team arrived in Lawrence this morning for matches with the Kansas Jayhawks. The Washington team is a two man one, composed of Captain Bierman and Forrester. They will play a three match series on the variegated courts at Memorial Stadium at 3:30. There will be two singles and one doubles match played.
Captain George Glaskin and MauRogers will make up the Kansas team. They have not played the Tigers yet, but they have on line on their strength.
The Jachwakers will leave Tuesday for a trip to Urbana, IL, where they will meet the children in their matches. Kansas came out evenly with the Illinois
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Glaskin and Rogers will meet the Illinois men on Wednesday and Thursday of this week and will then go to St. Louis where they will play. They will work out on the courts of the Triple A Tennis Club where the matches will be held. These courts are said to be located in a private clay court championship tournament will be held there this summer.
team in the matches at Lawrence,
April 18 and 19, each team winning
three matches.
Agents Wanted
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It's Good Policy to make a date now for
Flunk Insurance
SENIOR PLAY
Bowersock May 19 One week from tonight
0
ORPHEUM THEATER
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00 p.m.
in
JOHN GILBERT
"Just off Broadway"
UNDER THE TANGO MOON
WILLIAM FOR PRESENTS TO
JOHN GILBERT
IN
JUST OFF
BROADWAY
DIRECTED BY
EDMUND MORTIMER.
A tale of two souls caught in the net of New York and Paris Night Life.
This screen offering contains an intriguing mystery and a pulse quickening romance. Marian Nixon as the girl contributes a most satisfactory counterbalance to the work of the popular star.
Others in the cast are Trilby Clarke, Gerdron and Ben Hendricks, Jr.
The story is one of international crooks well presented by a capable cast.
Prices 10c & 30c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"SHIFTING SANDS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY "NERO" SUPER SPECIAL
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY (afternoon and evening)
BABY PEGGY
One of the biggest little stars in the world will appear in person with her own picture.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
3 "Flunk Insurance" Plans Progressing Well, Says Coach
G Senior Play Requires Many Costumes; Chub Fraker Plays Part of Freshman
"The cast of 'Flunk Insurance' is taking a great deal of interest in the octals of their stage technic and costuming," said Marquette Larkins, a costume designer for morning, "Louise Saltmarch, who plays the leading lady, has made several trips to Kansan City to secure gowns for her part. She plays the part of a millionaire daughter, and she's also an extensive art correct wardrobe."
Costume Rehearsal Sunday
"Fraker makes just the man to play a big part in comedy," said Sue Moody, author of the play, in speaking of Fraker's addition to the cast.
"Chubb" Praker has been added to the cast, playing the part of one of the comedy freshmen in one act.
The play centers about four measures one from each of four departments in the University, according to Miss Moody. Don Steele (the director) Loyd Rippell that of a lawyer, and two other characters are a nudic and an engineer. Rippell has the men's outer bodies but plays appropriate the index leads.
One rehearsal has already been held at the Boverock theater, and another, in costume, will be held there next Sunday. These rehearsals give the cast a chance to become well acquainted with each other through their handling of their parts, according to those in charge of the production.
Tickets on Sale Soon
All acts of the play have been well rehearsed, and the players are now brushing up on the details. Every member of the east shows extreme interest and willingness to cooperate in a possible way, Miss Moody said.
Tickets for the play will be on sale tomorrow. J. Arthur Wolf, in charge of ticket sales, stated this moving that he would make in tomorrow's Kaman.
Reservations May Be Arranged With Mrs. Bryant
Corbin Open for Summer
"Caribin hall will be open for women students in the summer school," said Dean Agnes Habush today, "the session will open June 11, and Corbin will be open for 10 weeks."
No. 175
Rates for the rooms are as for
low: A single room for six weeks
$20; a single room for four weeks
$30; a double room for five weeks
each occupant $15; a double room
for four weeks, each occupant $10;
a double room used as a single for
six weeks, $20; and a double room
used as a single for seven weeks,
$10; this will be a $6 room.
Mrs. Susan Frear and Mrs. Carrie
Rockwell will have charge of the
scientometry. Rooms for 124 girls are
being made. Reservations are already
being made.
Two of the co-operative houses will also be open during summer school, according to Mrs. dara R. Bryant, President of the Waukenta, at 1231 Louisiana street, and Lakota, at 1122 Ohio, will both take University women for the summer Appalachian State University at the office of the dean of women.
German Club Elects New Officers for Next Year
Officers for the coming year were elected and a new constitution was adopted at the last regular meeting of in the German Club this year, in room 310, Fraser hall, Monday after noon. The officers are Loe Bubring, c28, re-elected president; Stanley Brooks, c29, re-elected president; secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer.
Members of the club will meet Thursday afternoon at 5:30 at the main entrance of Fraser for a bike to "Engelheim," where they will have supper, Prof. H. C. Thurman, of the department of German, announced today, "Engelheim" is the name that has been given to the location, west of the University campus, new home of Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German, will be erected.
Sachem Initiates Eight and Chooses Officers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924
Sachem, hourary men's senior organization, hold initiation and election of officers at the Phil Delta Theta house, May 12, at 9 p.m. The following men were initiated to the Phil Kennedy, Tuske克曼 J., B. Engle, Harold Burt, Howard Grady, Tom Poor. After the initiation the election and installation of the new officers Chief Sachem; Harold Roberts, Chief Sachem; Harold Roberts, Keeper of the Fire; Alex Kennedy, Medicine Man, and Howard Grady, Wompum Man. After the business meeting was served at the Jayhawk Cafe.
Collection of Linens of Famous Designs on Exhibition Here
Work of Mountaineer Woman Shown in Home Economics Department
An unusual collection of handwoven linens has been sent to the department of home economics and will be on display in Fraser hall beginning Wednesday, May 14. The linens are made by the mountain r women living in the vicinity of Beren, Ky. They are woven in the old famous designs such as the designs used in the famous linens of Queen Elizabeth Daniel Boone, and others equally interesting.
After having been isolated in the mountains of Kentucky for so many years that they have been practically cut off from the industrial world outside, these mountain women are getting their first glimpse of producing something beautiful and being remnanted for it.
A school for children and the younger members of the mountaineer families has been carried on near Berra for the purpose of instructing them in the arts and crafts. The men are instructed in agriculture, carpentry, and similar subjects. The women are instructed in household arts. For the last several years a team of teachers have been teaching the mountaineer women to weave these licens in their woven.
This woman buys the supplies, does the yarns with vegetable dye to set the desired colors, organizes the work in the homes of the women. Most of the women have never earned any money before and have seen very little actual cash in their homes so that every dollar earned is of immense value.
The display of Berca linens includes dresser scarfs, napkinkins, luncheon clothes, and odd pieces.
Avres Adams Gives Talks
Manager of Hamilton Institute Speaks to Students
Ayers B. Adams, southwestern manager for the Alexander Hamilton Institute, is in Lawrence at the visitation of Prof. P. F. Walker, can of the School of Engineering, and principle a classes in the school.
"As an executive training and a business barometric service it is now first in the country. It fills the business needs of the man whose education has not enabled him to get basic commercial knowledge."
Adams will talk today before the industrial engineering seminar on "Business Cycles and Barometric Reports," and Wednesday morning he will hold private consultations with students. His headquarters while here will be in Dean Walker' office in Marvin hall.
"The matter of business education for university men, who after being inducted into the knowledge of basic business principles," said Adams this morning, "accounts for the tremendous growth of executive training work of the university."
Eleven Members Chosen for New Kansan Board
Eleven new members for the Kanan Board were selected at a meeting of the appointment committee at 4:30 p. m. Monday.
The following were chosen: *Evan Drumn*, c28; *Jacqueline Stice*, c28; *Makolm Welty*, c28; *Bryon Brown*, c28; *Merrill Shawson*, c28; *George Church*, c28; *Mont Clair Scarre*, c28; *Paul Atchison*, c24; B. W. Crone, c25; *Steve Merrill*, c25; and *Ralph Jenkins*, c25.
Letters Sent Out in Alpha Phi Alpha Educational Drive
"Go to High School—Go to College" Campaign Now Well Under Way— Wilkerson
"The Go to High School Go to College" campaign that is being conducted by the members of Alpha Phi Alpha during the week May 11 to 18 is now well under way," said Danny Brendon, president of the local chapter.
Letters have been sent out to ministers of all colored denominations in the district asking them to presach an educational sermon on May 18. At the close of the service, Mr. Larsen received a letter from members of the congregation. This material will give statistics showing the comparative salaries of high school and college graduates with the man who has only completed grade school education, showing the progress the negro has made through education will also be given.
Men will be sent to the Y. M. C. A.
forum, and other organizations com-
posed largely of young people to
make an appeal for high school and
college education. In many chap-
ter prizes have been offered for the
best essay on "The Value of an Edo-
nish School." For high school or
grade school pensions.
Essay Prizes Offered
Douce Wil伯森, local president,
spoke at three colored high schools
in Kansas City yesterday, and will
speak to three colored churches in
Kansas City on Sunday. Other members
of the fraternity have been assigned
districts at which they are to
speak.
Campaign Closes Sunday
Campaign Closes Sunday
Sunday, May 19 will be the formal closing of the week-long campaign and the national Reynolds Reynolds broadcast his mike爽 by radio to the 4I undergraduate chapter sand the nine graduate chapters of the fraternity that are carrying out the program.
"The Go to High School Go to College" campaign is five years old, and was started by F. P. Broecker, who attended DePaul University. The UCLA Alba fraternity.
R. O. T. C. Plans$ Banquet
Metcalf Will Be Main Speaker of Evening
Gen. W, S. M. Netcalf of Lawrence will be the main speaker of the evening at the last R. O. T. C. laqueur to be held Wednesday evening, May 14, at Widemann's tea room. Prof W. W. Davis, of the department of history, and Mayor F. M. Holiday will also give short talks.
For many in the department this will be the last. R. O. T. C. banquet will attend there. Maj. E. W. Turner is leaving at the end of the term and Harold Schafer, to master of the banquet, will graduate this semester. In the afternoon before the banquet the new honorary staff will be recruited to work with the competitive company and individual drill will be held. Also the new officers for next year will be announced.
The undergraduates of the Pharmacy school are taking a field trip today under the direction of Prof. D. H. Spencer. The purpose of the trip is to collect podiphilum root for use in the garden. Students will learn the class. Members of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy also wish to collect drugs for the garden that is maintained by the school. Those students who attend an afternoon at 1:30 on the interurban.
Just before the banquet Professor Davis will be initiated to Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, as an honorary member. He is connected with the department in that for the past three years he has conducted research and policy of the United States. Also he is a member of the F. O, T. C, committee and has a war record, having served overseas.
Engineering Society to Elect
Section of officers for the local
chapter of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers for next year
will be held Thursday evening, May
31. Attendance will be at the
room. This will be the last meeting
of the year and the department asks
all members to attend.
Pharmacists on Field Trin
News Tabloids
Paris, May 12—Premier Pointeire's majority in the chamber of deputies was swept away today by the Conservatives' bid to decrease the valuation of the franc decreased two points. The value now is 19 francs for a dollar. The radical portion of the motion and its impending changes in the handling of foreign affairs is expected.
Washington, May 13—Major Mar-
tin and his mechanic who crashed into a peak during a fog in their attempt around the world flight, will be ordered to Washington. The plans of the air department is to have the major go to Europe and fly across the Atlantic with the other three planes that are to complete the flight Major Marrtn and his mechanic, army officials, for perseverance and bravery under adverse circumstances.
New York, May 13. The Actor's
unity Association voted today to
strike June 1 unless the producers
meet their demands. About 70 percent of the shows now running in New York have accepted the terms.
The union is part of the Producing Managers' Association agree to the new contracts, at least seven popular shows on Broadway will close.
Last All-University Dance Will Be Only Party Given May 16
stuise by Shofstall and Nove Decorations Will Feature Entertainment .
"All of the organizations on the Hill are co-operating splendidly to make the all-University party a more case," said Dean Agnes Humbard toey. "No organization is having social function the evening of Mary that the party was held at the sole interest of students on this late."
Elaborate plans are being made for the decorations. The interior of the gymnasium will be arranged in a Japanese garden, and many other novel features will be included, as well. In addition to the plans of the decorating committee.
"We hope that everyone will come to this party," said Kathleen Dillon, a history professor at the University today. "It is to be a Hill party for every student on the Hill."
Chuck Stoffall's orchestra will play for the dance. He is planning to use many new pieces. According to Dean Hushan, there will be less of the decided jazz music, and more music of real rhythm and harmony. One especially interesting feature of his work is the prelative dances to be given by members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing fraternity.
Dean Agnes R. Husband is entertaining the old and new members of the Women's Student Government Association this evening with a nice presentation by our Administration building. The evening will be spent informally.
Dean Husband Entertains
Members of W. S. G. A. Giver Picnic Dinner
Last year's members of W. S. G. A., who will attend are Emily Tenney Helen Hoken, Virginia Pendleton Helen Hohenberg, Margaret Bright, Mamie Van Eps, Dorothy Gayford, Jesse DeLong, Elizabeth Humharger, Eleanor Hanson, Margaret Phillips, Rout Gould, LaVerine Stugard, Tressie May, Helen Hand, Jim Sinusles, Dorothy Scholom, Katherine Klein, Kathryne Katherine Klein. The new members are Kathleen O'Donnell, Florence Hutchinson, Eva Drummon, Venita Day, Mary Rose Barrons, Madge Waddell, Otter Ellott, Biffy Siffrin, Serwer, Helen Lowery Dorothy Dilaway, and Dorothy Luxton.
Pierre Dilieu
Corbin Hall Officers Elected
Daisy Ernest, c$25, has been elected president of Corbin Hall for the ensuing year. The following other officers were also elected last night: Vice-pre. Dori Hoster, Moriae Erna Davidson, c$27; treasurer Ernna Davidson, c$27; secretary Dorotha Gordon, c$27; social secretary, Dorotha Gordon, c$28; McCauley fa26; fire chief, Mary Eleander Filkin, c$27. The new officers will begin their duties after Wednesday, May 14.
Corbin Hall Officers Elected
Key to Perpetual Youth Lies in Use of Muscles--Bacon
Head of Women's Physical Education Department Lectures Over W.D.A.F
"Women cannot do hard muscular exercise as well as men, but they can better endure exposure to cold, physical pain and physical hardships of long duration," said Dr. Martha M Bacon, head of the women's physical health department in a speech in Kansas City, Mo. Monday night from station WDAF
"Girls care less for games and sports than do boys," according to Doctor Bacon. "They have more of the spirit of romance and less of an emphasis on competition, so they take very little exercise if left to themselves, which makes it necessary to arouse interest in outdoor life. This is being accomplished through the Camping Girls, the Girl Scouts and various other organization."
Foundation in Early Years
"The first twelve years of a girl's life do not differ much from physical habits. She is her brother's churn; runs, swims, plays ball, and nothing fits her better for the physical and mental changes which follow. All this outdoor life which she has learned to handle, will be liable to poison, which is the best possible foundation for womanhood.
"Every girl who takes physical training should have a thorough medical examination by a qualified physician beforehand. In most cases, the student enters with this in is inviting heart disease and many other troubles. Athletics induced in moderately, under competency, in spiked training or girls."
Need More Physical Education
Need More Physical Education
"The key to physical health and well-being is the ability to grow, youth, all the muscles of the body. Though the mental training of the child has always been regarded with the greatest concern, the physical education program neglected a conclusion Doctor Bacon.
Sayre Will Read Papers
Other Faculty Men to Speak to Pharmacists
Two papers will be ready by Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy at the 154th convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association at Topkea, May 13, 14, and 15. Dean L. E. Sayre is a scientifically approved section of the convention.
One paper by Dean Sayre will deal with the reintroduction of whisky and brandy into the United States and bring it to the forefront be on "the mystery of ferments."
D. H, Spencer and Karl M, Rotttuff members of the School of Pharmacy faculty, will also have places on the program.
According to Dean Sayre one of the principal problems taken up at the convention will be the tax on drug products which at present gives too much of an opportunity for criminal action. A ninth sept will be the discussion of the administration and enforcement of the narcotic and liquor laws.
Dean Sayre also mentioned that it is not generally recognized that the American Pharmaceutical Association was one of the principal forces instrumental in bringing about the passage of the 18th amendment.
Senior Invitations to Be Distributed This Week
The senior invitations are here, according to Lewis Brotherson, e24 chairman of the senior invitation committee. They may be obtained at the business office in central Adelaide or by calling 800-931-5600 after afternoon and all day Thursday.
"Extra announcements have been received and are available at 11 cents each," said Brotherhes this morning. Brouch were orders and will be sold to those who have not yet ordered theirs. Those wishing to take advantage of this last chance to buy their announcements should go to the business office on Wednesday afternoon." said Brotherhes.
Men's Glee Club to Give Last Concert at Olathe
The men's glee club of the University will give the last concert of the year at Oathe, Wednesday night, May 14. This will be the thirtieth regular concert of the season, in addition to numerous shorter appearances.
The club will leave for Olathe, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30; on the Santa Fe, and will return to Lawrence immediately after the concert, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmore, the club will be taken on this trip.
Election of officers will be held hide on the trip, Professor Larreore announced.
High School Graduates Get Transcript Blanks to Reduce Fall Rush
Letters to Twelve Thousand Prospective Freshmen Will Go Out
"Blank transcripts for the records of accredited high school graduates in Kansas were sent out today by the University to be filled out by those students interested in coming to K. U., George O. Foster, registrar, said today. "About 570 were sent out."
The object in sending out the blank transcripts now is to have all the records of freshmen clear when they come here next fall. "This system of sending them out early will avoid much rush and confusion," he said. "They are easier said. These cards are being sent to the schools in proportion to the number of students they usually send to the University. Those high school seniors who think they will come to the University of Kansas next fall are advised to have the transcript filled out, signed, and sent
"There will be about 12,000 high school graduates in Kansas this spring," said the registrar. Personal letters will be sent to each of these students. Each will also receive section 1 of the University Catalog and must have an effort to induce graduates to attend the University of Kansas.
"Other colleges over the state have made extensive campaigns along this line, while the University of Nanaimo, on the theory that a state school needs little or no advertising, has sent out little literature to prospective freshmen," remarked Mr. Foster.
Letters and translators will later be sent to the principals of high schools in other states urging their students to attend the University of Kansas.
"Already future students at the University are beginning to visit the campus and are stopping in at my office," the registrar said. "I expect you to be interested with interviews and talks with visitors and prospective students."
Kellogg to Tour Europe
Architect Will Visit England's Empire Exhibition
Prof. J, M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, will leave for a summer tour of Europe immedi-ate and then close terms, he said this morning.
"I intend to spend the first part of the summer in Italy and the latter part in England," said Professor Kellogg. In Italy he plans to spent three weeks in Italy and then lakeades and then visit Florence, Rome and other places of interest.
While in England Professor Kellogg expects to attend the International Congress of Architectural Engineering that meets at London July 20. Visits to the canadens, the railways, and the countryside trip along the Devonshire coast are the principal events planned for the remainder of the time in England.
Professor Kellogg plans to take the complete summer for the trip and return just in time for registration next fall.
Former Pastor Studies Children
Sumner Walters, former student pastor of the Episcopal church of Lawrence, has made an investigation of children in Bourbon county in connection with the work being directed by Dr. Florence Sheron, professor of child care and director of the bureau of child research. Mr. Walters found more than twenty cases where children were suffering from defects.
First Honor Man Active in Varied School Activities
Paul Endacott Interested in Both Scholastic and Athletic Affairs
Affairs
Captain of Undefeated Team
Paul Endacott, A. B., 23, the recipient of the first honor award of the University of Kansas, was active in student activities in high school as well as in college. His name will head the honor tablet in the proposed new university as one which is独特 uniquing qualifying awards of leadership on the campuses.
Endsack was one of two seniors elected to Sigma Xi last year. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering scholastic fraternity, and Theta Tau, honory engineering fraternity. He is also included in honors.
Captain of Undefeated Team
Endcott was captain of the all-va-
ley team and was the close of an undefeated season for the Jachwhekers. He was named a guard on the all-valley队 for 1922 and was on the second all-valley in the game.
In 1921-22 he was manager of the Kansas Engineer. Endacott worked on the Stadium drives and served on numerous committees which were instrumental in advancing student activities on the campus.
Prominent in High School
In high school, he was a member of the Lawrence football and basketball teams and was named as an all-state guard at the close of the basketball season in 1919. He was on the student council, manager of the Lawrence High School annual in 1919, manager of the paper school in 1919 and assistant manager in 1918. He was also manager of the orchestra and handled the public for the senior year. Endswort was named an honor student at the close of his high school course.
He is now in the employ of the Phillips Petroleum Company at Bartlesville, Okla.
Kansas Has 657 Papers
Thirty-seven New Publications in Last Year
There are 657 publications in Kansas now, an increase of 57 over the number of a year ago, according to a report made recent by the newspaper. The newspaper paper division of the Kansas State Historical Society. There is now a publication, according to Mr. Bacon's report, for every one of the 108 books.
The new publications which have appeared within the last year represent business houses, churches, organizations, markets, and high schools.
Of the total number of papers now existing in the state, nearly five hundred are weeklies. There are 61 dailies, 62 months, and forty papers issued either monthly, semi-monthly, or even less often.
The society has a copy of every publication ever issued in Kansas, according to Mr. Bacon.
Bethany Circle Women Give Mother's Day Tea
The members of Bethany Circle, Christian women's organization, entertained Sunday afternoon with a program by the S. B. Braden, 1800 Oread. The tea was given for all Christian women students and their mothers. Those women whose mothers were not in residence brought women of the church.
The program for the afternoon included a violin solo by Mary Snoury, fa27, accompanied by Angelyn and a seventeve Lee, fa27, gave a vocal sole.
Light refreshments were served. Decorations consisted of verbenas and violets.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts, left last night or Chicago where he will look for possible candidates to fill the teach- ing position in the Fine Arts. Dean Swarthout expects to return Thursday or Friday.
K, U. Dames will hold an election of officers at Westminster hall, Wednesday afternoon, May 14, at 2:30 p.m. Katie Lloyd will host Griffin, P. Griffis will act as hostesses.
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN legists who usually have hard enough
times.
Dfficial student paper of the University c
InDesign Editor-in-Chief ... Helen Scott
Associate Editor ... Frances艾丽·威尔姆
Campus Editor ... Kathleen Baskin
Latha Editor ... Kelly Leah
Flord McConaughey ... E. T. Olson
Walter Graves ... R. S. Smith
Dorothy D. Brown
Hugh C. Brown
Graham A. Brown
Harry Morrow
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN
*a wrensce, Kansas*
Phone--K. U. 25 and 64
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924.
The Daily Kissian aurna to picture the undergraduate life of the Ursula-ary student who views the aurna by standing for the ideals it tries to be clean; to be cheerful, to be kind; to have more serious problems to work about and to serve to the benefit of its ability to cope with these challenges.
"The women of America have a vital part to play in upholding the cause of clean government," said President Coolidge recently. It is about time for some man to say that the women didn't do their part in preventing the oil scandal.
"ENDY"
Paul Endacott, recipient of the 1923 honor award of the University of Kansas, acknowledges he fore the students as the outstanding figure of the 1923 class, outstanding in every phase of University life.
He is distinguished as an athlete, an engineer, and a leader in student life. But more than all that, he is a scholar and a gentleman, and on him it is fitting that there be bestowed the highest honor which the University may confer upon one of its own
Last Friday was Clean-up Day, and Thursday is to be Straw Hat Day from birthday to Judgment Day. Life is just one day after another.
RUMORS OF WAR
Only six years after the most terrible war the world has known—war which was followed by an unprecedented attempt to bring universal and lasting peace—four countries of Europe are massing troops along two frontiers, in anticipation of outbreaks of hostilities. Bulgaria and Greece have quarrelled, and Russia and Romania are entangled in dispute.
Europe and the rest of the world wait anxiously, fearing another conflagration resulting from the little flashes in the Rabbits. Economists and diplomats have their ears to the ground, and farsighted patrons the world over consider what they would do should the call to arms be sounded.
The League of Nations apparently is silent; the fourteen points are forfeit; the necessity of making the world safe for democracy is elapsed; and high ideals are remembered only for military leaders to conjure with
Civilization has not yet found a means to overcome the human instincts that harback to the days of the rule by tooth and claw. The task of overcoming the idiotic injustice of war has barely been started.
Clarice thinks something would happen if space at the Stadium were sold for after dinner parking. Probably would—either business would drop *of entirely* or some guy with a lot of nerve would make a pile.
DEBTS AND DEBTORS
These are times of nervousness—yea, of much agitation. The poor students are slowly and yet swiftly travelling toward the abyss of final examinations. And the worry is colossal.
Yet there are others—not exactly of the campus but certainly a part of it, once or twice removed, who also are beginning to suffer with mental perturbation.
The merchants of the metropolis wherein we reside!
They, the purveyors of everything which will lead the family's pride to squander the family's wealth, are rightly having quailas about some of the campus inhabitants who are not exactly prompt in the paying of their lawful debts.
In his hurry to get to the old pitchfork or the rusty bookkeeping pen, the industrious student should not forget to settle his obligations to the townsemen and others.
Leaving unpaid bills is not only bad business but the load has to be carried by the more honest of the col
Be fair, be square—and pay up before leaving town for the summer. At least go to the merchant and have a definite understanding with him before taking a departure—and some of his goods—for parts more or less unknown.
SPORTSMANSHIP
At this time of year many students are becoming discontented, some because of a shortage of money, some because of unsatisfactory grades, and others just because they are tired of books, of term papers, of seeing the same people every day, in fact they are tired of everything in general which pertains to school life.
Dizzes are saying each day "they lie if they get out, alive this spring, they won't be hanging around when school begins in the fall."
It is a time to try the good sportsmanship of everyone in school. Will they tired one stop working and give up or will they pluck up and finish this year's job in a creditible manner? Will those who are short of money work for it this summer as when school begins again they will not feel as though they had left a job unfinished?
Everyone hates to be called a poor sport, and if the discouraged students do not "buck-up" it will be a sure sign that they do not have that "old fight" which every person needs to succeed in anything he undertakes.
FOUND IN A BOOK
"I have been sometimes thinking if a man and the art of the second sight of seeing lies as they have in Seoul for seeing spirits, how admirably he might entertain himself in this town by observing the different shapes, sizes and colors of these swarms of ties that buzz about the heads of some people like flies about the horse's ears in summer; or those lioness hotring every afternoon in Exchange alley, enough to darken the air; or over a club of discontented grandées, and thence sent down in cargoes to be scattered at elections."
-Jonathan Swif
At The Theater
Bv T. G.Wear
The Lawrence Drama Lunge seems to have taken a slump since their benefit performance at the Bowersock. The plays last night in the Little Theater were not up to their usual standard. But they were entertaining and showed several things.
In the first place, the amateur playwright should try to profit by the experience of having one of his or her plays produced. Hoping that the author of last night's first play will bear to in mind, there are a few obvious errors which can be corrected for the next attempt.
The young lovers proceed to love and the hero endeavors to kiss the heroine, all of which takes place in the same room with the parents. Yea, verily, the younger generation joins the tribes in freedom from conventions.
The sister of a girl who has recently returned tells her mother how anxious she will be to see her sister, and in getting over the exposition, she goes into detail in telling her mother things which her mother has told her years. It is too obviously to inform the state of affairs.
The children trip gallay and boisterously into the room, and then the room's roommate asks a speech or two which would make a professor proud of his rhetorical accomplishments. It was too bad, for the boy seemed to be overwhelmed.
"The Peace Plan," by Booth Tarkington, was the usual story of an adolescent youth trying to make love to the girl of his choice. There were obvious impossibilities and inconvenience in this play. Heresy by the critic!
Alice Chappuil was convincing at times, but seemed to try to act too much toward the last. Russell Culver has a bad habit of overemphasizing important words, so that the result is too obvious. The mob hit him and the girl young friends of the hero and heroine, was handled rather well.
On the whole the play, "The Pence Plan," was rather well acted. There were occasional bright spots, and the story was a bit dramatic, most annotateur of store efforts.
The Drama League has produced this season some fifteen one-nct
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
vol. III. Tuesday, May 13, 1924. No. 175.
FOME ECONOMIC EXHIBITION
An exhibition of hand weaving by the mountain women of Bores, Ky., will be displayed public in the home economics department, room 116. Fraser hall, beginning Wednesday, May 14, at 9:30 a.m. The articles on whibit will be sold.
SYBIL WOODRUFF.
HOME ECONOMICS EXHIBITION:
RHADAMANTHI HIKE:
Rhodamnibal bike, Wednesday evening, 5:45 p. m. Meet at the south steps of Fraser hall, and bring original verse.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB HIKE:
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB HIKE
The members of Snow Zoology Club will take a picnic hike Wednesday evening May 14, starting from Snow hall at 5 o'clock sharp. The newly elected members will all be initiated on this hike.
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The Men's Glee Club will sit at Oatley Wednesday night, May 14. Members should be at the Santa Fe Station at 3:00 p.m. The club will return to Lawrence immediately after the concert. Election of officers will ake place during the trip. T. A. LARREMORE, Director,
plays and for the most part they in Lawrence has met with approval, were very well done. The idea of an A prosperous season is predicted for voting society for the older persons them next year.
M
Proclamation!
Whereas—Believing that our city and our people should join together and show our appreciation of the coming of the vernal season of the year and of the rejuvenation of our hearts and lives and wishing to show in some small way an outward evidence of such appreciation, I do hereby proclaim Thursday, May 15, 1924, as Lawrence's Official Straw Hat Day.
FRANK M. HOLLIDAY, Mayor.
Thursday is official Straw Hat Day
Watch for the Airplane With the Red Nose
Lawrence Retail Clothiers
WAIT!
Thursday noon an airplane with a red nose will fly over the campus dropping cards from the sky. Some of these cards will entitle the finders to a Straw Hat, Free!
Don't miss! You may find a lucky one.
See your Clothier's Windows tonight.
Get Ready, It's Coming
Don't buy a penny's worth of jewelry elsewhere until you learn the particulars of our mighty and mammoth
Birthday Jewelry Release
Thousands of dollars' worth of diamonds, watches, silverware, gift needs going out to all the people at drastic price cuts. WATCH THE PAPERS FOR OUR BIG ADVERTISEMENT. The greatest jewelry event in years. It's our anniversary. It will be big, great.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler Lawrence, Kans.
Made by the makers
of Eversharp
Real
Beauty in
Rubber F.
THE new Wahl Pen in engine-turned black rubber is unlike any fountain pen you have ever seen. Anyone who writes will be proud to own a pen of such grace and splendid writing performance. It is as practical as it is beautiful.
The man's size fist with the cast-iron grip will find a Wahla Pen to fit it. And so will the dainty feminine hand. There are sizes that cover every man and woman in college or business.
Wahl Pen is made by the makers of Ever-
sharp. It is another brand. The Wahl fill-
ing device fills the pen brim-full of ink every
time. The Wahl comb feed regulates the flow so that the pen writes the instant you touch it to paper. You never have to shake it. It翻印 never floods. *
Made in the U, S, A, by
The overlapping suit is 14-karat gold, tipped with the hardest, fine diamonds. Unbisselised.
Clipped in pocket, purse or note book, Wahl Pen cannot leak—the patented cap construction prevents it. Wahl Pen is so perfectly balanced and proportioned that it seems made just for your band alone. It writes perfectly. Ask your dealer about Wahl Pen. All styles and sizes. $2.00 up. WAHL CO., Chicago
WAHL PEN
A be w e c K ke m re i n th t p t e r l m b t h x m y to m t m h l f M O m v it er c o n n n n n
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TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1924
GB
University Band Will Give Annual Spring Concert Wednesday
Director McCanles Hopes for Large Crowd; Promises Real Music
The annual spring concert of the University band will be given in Fraser chapel, Wednesday, May 14, at 8:15 p. m. This is the second concert that the band has given this year besides the music it has funded at athletic events and conventions.
"The concert is later in the yea-
th, than usual because we have been
waiting for a full hour to begin,
the students' time is crowded at this time of year, we hope that the usual large crowd will be out for the concert, said J. C. McCaule,
director of the band, who promises an
instrumental music." The program
follows;
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a. Overture to the Opera, "Un Italo in
Manscher." G. Vere
b. Overture to the Opera, "Un Italo in
Manscher." G. Vere
2. Intermezzo, "Das des Fleurs," from
L. Delibes Ballet "Nalla" L. Delibes
3. Cornet Solo
(a) "Cornet parlance"—J. C. McGanlon
(b) "Springtime" (Mother's Day)
J. C. McCauley
Omera, "The
4.1 Overture to the Comic Opera, "The
Highwayman" R. De Koven
School Interim
1. March, "Loyalty First!" J. C. McCarbo
2. Second Hungarian Fantasy F. Listi-Starb
3. Dust for Hassan and Poelec, "Epic"
phant and the Fly H. Klin
L. L. Klin H. Klin
J. Cedric Wilson, Bassoon
Robert, Hayneshill, Pineola
Three Spanish Dances M. Moskowski
1. Alerozo briso
2.
I. Allegro briosso
II. Allegro commodo
II. Allegro common
III. Cor snirito
9. Slave March ___ P. Terhaskowsky ___
Memories of school days, dear old golden school days, will be brought back very pleasantly to members of the class of '63, who will hold a reunion in Lawrence the week-end preceding commencement exercises. The remarkable thing about the reunion is that it will be the form of a weekend house party.
Class of '03 Reunion Will Be House Party
Mrs. Walter Filkin, formerly Jesse Parker, A., B., "03," came to the University yesterday afternoon to make arrangements for renting a b-12 classroom and a computer trained Wita Wentin, a former college house at 1208 Mississippi.
Although Wita Wentin contains a goody number of beds, the number of loyal members of the class of 03 who are coming back to the Alma Mater for a tour of the room will number for the beds. This difficulty will be overcome, however, by transforming the large dining room into a sleeping room.
The loyal members of '93 are planning to have an informal gathering to remove old friendships and reunite them. Some of them have not seen for 21 years.
R.O.T.C. to Camp in June
Members Must Be Inoculated Before Camp Opens
All R, O, T. C. members intending to go to the summer camps must first take the typhoid inoculation unless they have taken it within three years of the time the camp opens, record the date and place of the mission of military science and tactics.
The inoculation is given at the student hospital and there is no expense attained by the government. The time required for the complete inoculation is 30 days; three inoculations being given with a 10 day inoculation period.
Senior Resign from Commission
Lloyd Hamilton, c'24, resigned
Monday as secretary of the state
utility public commission. The
resignation is effective immediately,
which leaves Hamilton without serving
on the commission as his duties.
He intends to attend this summer
session at the University in order to
get his degree.
Seniors who are graduating in the department draw pay up to and include June 9. The pay extends over two calendar years minus the time of graduation. Enrollment in the junior year and covers all holidays and Sundays.
Officers were elected for next year at the regular monthly meeting of the Jayanes held yesterday in the rest room of central Administration building. The following officers were elected president, Elyse Price president, Kather Rose, secretary-treasurer Mary Engel, 26.
The oldest existing industrial corporation in the world is the Great Copper Mountain Mining Company, which inaugurated its 700th anniversary in 1925.
Delegates Will Report on Conference Meeting
Margery Day and Annie Dorothy Lester returned last evening from the National Y. U. W. C. A. conference in New York City from mid-September to end May 6.
Misses Day and Lester will give
"Echoes from the W. Y. W. A.
Conference" at the regular W. Y. W. C.
meeting Tuesday afternoon. This
meeting includes meetings
and everyone should try and
be present and hear the reports.
San Fransisco Safe From Thunderstorms. Says Weather Expert
Twenty-Year Records Compiler Show Prevalence of Wind and Rain
and Rain
Washington, May 18- According to 20 years records compiled by W. H. Alexander of the United States Weather Bureau, San Francisco has fewer thunderstorms than any other inhabited place in the United States. The number of storms occurred in the Pacific Coast city in the years 1891 to 1923 inclusive.
The place having the most thunder storms is Tampa, Fla., which scored a total of 1883 in the same period. Another place whose inhabitants are necromachic to lightning flashes and rolling thunder in Santa Fe, N. M.,
where 1456 storms occurred in 20 years.
For the year as a whole, thunderstorms have been found to be most abundant in the lower Mississippi Valley and along the Eastern Gulf coast, averaging more than 50 a year in those regions. Next to that section, they are most prevalent in New Mexico. In the Eastern path, thunderstorms often diminish to the northwards. In the 20 year period, Charleston, S. C., had 1174, Washington 792, New York 612, Boston 727, and Halifax, 100.
The number is least near the sea, increasing inland. For example, in the two decades, Syracuse, N. Y., in about the same attitude as Boston, had 676 tundraforests or nearly twice as many, while Cleveland had 757, Chicago 813, and St. Louis, 1000. In addition, the number of the waters by the lake of Superior has relatively few, the total for the time measured having been 889.
Fame of Almanac
Spreads to Alaska
The fame of Professor Dill and his fact-keepers has spread abroad. Professor Dill said at the time of the publication of the University of Kansas Almance that it would be possible for world over—ama so it has or will be.
BowersockTheatre
Shows 2:30.4:00.7:30.9:00
Prices 10 & 33c
wednesday and Thursday
LEWIS STONE
LEWIS STONE and HELEN CHADWICK
in
"WHY MEN LEAVE HOME"
Every girl in love— Every man in love— Every wife— Every husband— All sweethearts, single or married, should learn from this amazing picture.
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W. H. BURNETT, Agt Lawrence, Kansas
WANT ADS
Please send me one of the Almanna printed by the University of Kansas and oblige. I have not been able to get an almanna here in Nome the last time I went there. Miss Emma McCleery, Matron of M. E. Childress Home, formerly County Superintendent of Decatur county, Kansas."
LOST—Thursday, May 8, Shaeffer,
life time, pen. Please call 860.
Reward. M15
for picture folders and details
LOST—Lefax note book, in Spooner Library. Finder turn in at Kaneh office. Reward. M18
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder please call 1117. Reward. m18
WANTED—Typing of all kind, 50c per 1000, 200 W 12 th, phone 1490, 1490
(OST - About May 7 on athletic field,
a brown, cordovan leather billow leaf
containing a card and checks. Please
call 2759 Black. Reward, Mint
VANTED—To care for fraternity or sorority house by young married couple attending both summer sessions. References. Write J. D.
Potty, athletic director, Wilson, Kan.
M16
'OR RENT at the Oren, a few apartments about June 1st. For he next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. f
WANTED—10 men to will maps this summer.
Minimum $35 per week.
See or call Ingham, 3:00-6:00 p. m.
Phone 1389, 1217 Tenn.
M18
LOST- White gold link bracelet with light blue sets. Phone 240. Reward. M14.
REWARD for a small brown leather
curse. Lost in front of 1231 Oread
on May 6. Call 1811. M15
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECIL B. PROPHET, D. O., D. S. PE
(Department of Physics) Office 903, 279 Black, with mts and
mts office 904, 278 Black, with mts.
OUS. WELCH AND WELCH. The Chair
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Varsity Theatre
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LOST - Eligin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 880.
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THURSDAY, STRAW HAT DAY
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TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924.
100
B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Net Men Hold Undefeated Record in Games
Team Gets Even Break With Washington in Singles; Wins Doubles Match
Kansas kept up its undefeated series of tennis matches Monday afternoon at Memorial Stadium by defending the team from Washington Uni
The teams broke even in the singles matches, each winning one. But Kansas was able to win the doubles and in so doing won the series.
Muir Rogers of Kansas played the best tennis of the day. Rogers was going fine in every department of the game and had no difficulty in defeating **bob** Piker captain, William Biermann, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. Rogers repeatedly brought applause from the crowd by his flashy playing.
Captain George Glackin seemed to be completely off in form and lost his match to Jack Forester of Washington in two love sets. Forester played a steady game and won on his ability to place the ball. He played the best game for the Pikeers in the singles and double matches.
It took three sets to determine who would win the doubles, Gaskin and Rogers finally winning from Biermann and Forester with a score of 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. The last two sets repeatedly were featured by dance games and when the last set was over the crowd let out a relieved sigh
The Kansas team leaves tonight for Urbana, IL, where the University of Illinois will be played six matches, four singles and two doubles, this will be the last trip that the team has to travel toouri valley tournament which will be held at Lincoln, Neb., on May 23 and 24.
If the Kansas team keeps up its record it looks as though the team will win the valley tournament and the championship. The dault must win both to advance to the championship race, the only thing that counts is the valley tournament
Swimming Club to Elect
Tryouts to Be Held Thursday at Robinson Gym
PRACTICE QUESTION 7.
Troyets for membership in the K. C. Swimming Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 4230 in the Robinson gymnasium tank. After the troyets a meeting will be held to discuss of electing officers for next year.
Any one showing exceptional ability or hopes for future ability in any of these events will be advised to attend the annual members of the club will act as judges. Members of the organization will be the tasters for a varsity tank team. The students being organized next year, according to J. N. Frazier, swimming instructor,
The list of events will include fancy diving, 50 yard free style, 200 yard breaktactic, 220 yard free style, 100 yard breaktactic, and backkutting, and 100 yard free style.
Hospital Receives Vaccine
Hospital receives vaccine
Any who wish may join,
the University, physi-
ician at the University hospital
announced yesterday. Recently
the hospital has been out of vaccine,
a new lot has been received and Dr
Smith is now prepared to vaccinate
any who desire it.
On Other Hills
Admission by psychological tests, a system recently adopted at Barnard College, seems to have given satisfactory results so far, according to the annual report of Dean Virginia C. Gilderleave. The total registration for this year is 925 students, 80 more than last year.
The National Conference of Methodist Students held in Louisville, Kentucky, recently was attended by more than 100 participants from all parts of the United States.
"Tris" Spurgeon, ex-24, visited the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity May 12. Mr. Spurgeon is selling auto auto parts in Detroit, Motor Mark in Kansas City.
Milton Hocky and Howard Green,
New York vaudeville producers, are offering a prize of $250 for the best production suitable for a twenty minute vaudeville performance. The contest is open to any under-graduate of an American university. A player must be paid every week that the playlet appears. All manuscripts must be mailed before May 30.
Three Former Students Plead Guilty to Burglar
Clifford Hinne, Roland Brown and Rollin Foley, former University students, pleaded guilty before Judge Hugh Means in the district court Saturday, May 10, to stealing radio equipment from the University this school year. They will be sentenced sometime next week.
The three men were charged with entering the basement of Blake hall by cutting the glass out of a window on Sept. 10, 1923, and taking about $300 worth of radio equipment. On Feb. 22, 1924, Hirme and Brown broke in the basement and took an additional $300 worth of equipment. The charges of the theft were brought against them about March 1.
Delta Chis and Betas Will Go to Semi-Finals in Pan-Hellenic Meet
Delta Upsilon and Pi K. A. Lose in Second Round of Baseball Games
Delta Chi and Beta Theta Pi went to the semi-finals in the Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament Monday afternoon by winning games from the Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities.
Delta Chi defeated Delta Upsion by a score of 12 to 10. The game was rracked from the start, both teams making error after error. Delta Chi, however had the edge on the ball in the fifth time (featuring
Delta Upson lift opened by scoring four runs in the first inning. Zimmerman on the mound for Delta Chi, walked the first two men and a bit by Molly scored both man. She took in two more runs in two more runs for Delta Upson. Zimmerman hit his stride in the second inning, and fanned man after man. Beck allowed a few scattered hits in the first three innings, but he staged a really, scored four, ten as one run lead. Delta Upson tied the was taken from the box in the sixth and replaced by Skarr, who hold the score in the first of four. Delta Upson, however, could not overcome the lead
Insist on
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Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Brock's strawberry and vanilla
Fresh strawberry and vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk;
held by the Delta Chi's, making the final count 12 to 10.
Fig Walnut.
Tutti Frutti
Fresh Strawberry
Cheese Chip
Vanilla
Caramel Nut
Orange
Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Cheese Druit
Cherry Dew
Grape Pineapple
Sherbets:
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Lime
Delta Chi meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one of the strongest teams in the Conference, this afternoon, in the semifinals of the series.
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Bota Theta Pi won its game from Pi Kappa Alpha by the score of 9-4. The pitching of Burt for the Betas was the feature of the game, Blue, Phillips, and O'Brien fielded well for the Betas. Herndon, Showers, and Jenkins did the best work for the Pi K.A.'s.
Varsity Slickers for any rainy day.
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The Betas had previously defeated the Sigma Nu team and the Pi K.A.'s, had beaten the Phi Deltas. The Betas are now in the semi-finals and will face the Phi Kappa. The Phi Episona played for the right to enter the finals.
Discusses Tourist Camps
"Kansas Municipalities" Wants Standard Rules
The May number of Kansas Municipalities, a magazine for city officials which reviews municipal progress and problems, is off the press and has been sent out to the members of the League of Kansas City Publicans. The SS manager of the municipal reference bureau, is secretary-treasurer of the league.
An article on "Standardizing City Tourist Camp Regulation" is in this issue. This article gives a discussion of the second conference of city officials called to meet at the City Hall in Topokha on April 18.
"The problem of accommodating tourists in municipal tourist camps has more than doubled each year
←
We Clean
with naphtha;
during the past five years. While a majority of the tourists are appreciative of the services offered by the embassy, a few are unpleasant, instructive, criminal in their treatment of tourist camp facilities to say nothing of the acts outside the tourist camp and of the standard services, the limit of stay
pure as
rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
75
Phone
and permit charges that have been adopted by a number of Kansas cities were discussed and recommended to other cities.
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
gold $7.70
FILLED $1.90
Martin E. Jarvis, I.L. B., "23, of Winteld, is visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon boyhood this week-one case in the state court at Topeka.
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
THAT LAST
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Varsity Bowersock
Last Showing Tonight
PAULINE FREDERICK
and
VIOLA DANA
LOU TELLEGAN
and
in
"Let not Men Put Asunder"
MILTON SILLS
in
"The Heart Bandit"
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MAT & VERDA-CROSS COMEDIANS
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Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00 p. m.
JOHN GILBERT
in
"Just off Broadway"
UNDER THE TANGO MOON
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
JOHN GILBERT
IN JUST OFF
BROADWAY
DIRECTED BY
EDMUND MORTIMER
A tale of two souls caught in the net of New York and Paris Night Life.
Others in the cast are Trilyb
 Clarke, Pierre Gendron
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY "NERO" SUPER SPECIAL
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY (afternoon and evening)
BABY PEGGY
One of the biggest little stars in the world will appear in person with her own picture.
O.
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Flunk Insurance
SENIOR PLAY
Bowersock
May 19
A
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Special Features at Commencement Announced Today
Bishop Francis J. McConnel to Give Baccalaureate Sermon in Stadium June 8
dr. Edwin E. Slosson, 90, director of Science Service, Washington, D.C., will be the speaker at the conference exercises, June 10, at 10:15 a.m. in Stadium Field. The baccalaureate sermon will be given by Dr. John Schoenfelder, the Methodist church Sunday, June 8, at n.m. in the stadium.
A four-day program of events has been outlined by the commencement committee for the fifty-second annual commencement of the University of Kansas, June 7, 8, 9, and 10. Class reunion, basketball games, the unveiling of the Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial statue are special features of the event.
tom for the University. A second group reunion will be held by the classes of 1882, 1883, 1884, and 1885, and a third by the classes of 1901, 1902, 1903, and 1904, during the commencement period from June 8 to 10. The reunion of the first group will not come again until 1942, according to plans.
The class of 1874 will hold its 50- year reunion and the class of 1899, its 5s year reunion.
Tickets for the commencement expire will not be necessary to secure entrance to the Stadium. Resident members must register special sections of the Stadium or to the gymnasium where services will be held in case... can be secured by those entitled to them. Graduated students may attend and faculty members to one ticket
Alumni and former students
may obtain tickets to the excursion
alumn application to the Alumni
office in east Administration building.
No. 176.
May Obtain Donner tickets
Graduating students and alumni
are entitled to one ticket each to the
University dinner. They may be ob-
serve from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
East Administration, Saturday, June
6, and Monday, June 2. Others wishing
tickets may purchase them at the
froom in Administration.
b. The program for commencement
*follows:*
Saturday, June 7
3:30 p.m. Kansas-Nebraska baseball
game at the Stadium.
Sunday, June 9
Monday, June 9
2:00 p.m. Buildings open to visitors
4:00 p.m. Concert on campus
University band.
8:00 a.m. Class breakfast on the campus, followed by class exercises.
8:00 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon in Stadium by Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist church.
11:00 a.m. Unveiling Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial Statue.
109 a. m. Alumni address in Fraser
chapel, Thomas W. Butcher,
34.
22. 15 p.m. Box luncheon on the campus.
f:30 p.m. Alumni business meeting assembly room, third floor central Administration building.
4:00 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting.
trial Administration building.
2:30 p.m. Kansas-Nebraska basebal game at the Stadium.
230 p. m. Open house for alumni of the School of Engineering, home of Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, 1411 Louisiana.
4:30 p. m. Open house for alumn of
School of Pharmacy, home of
Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sayre,
1323 Ohio.
20 p. m. Gathering for class process from campus east of Robinson gymnasium to the Alumni-Senior dinner.
30 p. m. Alumni-Senior dinner in Robinson gymnasium.
p. m. Chancellor's reception in rotunda of the new Adminis tration building.
0 p. m. Alumni-Senior ball in the rotunda.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LA VRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1924.
Tuesday, June 10.
a. m. Commencement exercise in the Stadium.
in the Stadium.
Music by the University band.
Address: Dr. Edwin E. Slos
www
Conferring of degrees b
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Dean Husband Has Picnic for W. S. G. A. Council
Dean Agnes R. Husband entertained the old and new members of the Women's Student Government Association with a picnic lunch in the grove near the Administration building last evening. Following the lunch, the council meeting not justly at the rest room in central Administration building.
The new members were advised by the old members in regard to their respectful offices. Problems brought up at the W. S. G. A. council held at the University of Missouri recently were also discussed.
Jay Jane Members
Elect Tennyson Beck
as Next President
Iembership Council Elected to Select New Members Hereafter
The day James chose the following women for the membership council for next year at a meeting Monday afternoon; Dorothy Macluyer, Esther McCauley, Frances Millin, Mildred Cutter, and Constance Ingalls. Tessyon Beck was gected president for next year.
About twenty-five women, who were members this year will not be active next year as some will pride and others have failed to attend.
After this year new members will be elected through the membership committee of three members, three of whom are morally women, and three are non-morality. Any member of the organization may suggest names to the council.
"The membership will be kept in," said Dorothy MacIlwish, this year's president. "Our motto is 'work hard for fish service for the promotion of pop' in the University.' The women most likely to be chosen are those who show willingness to give their time and effort to carry out the above motto."
Military Head Appointed
Major J. R. Cygan to Fill Place Left by Turner
Maj. Joseph R. Cygan, major in the coast artillery corps and now in the General Service School at Leavynorth, has been appointed to the position now held by Maj. E. W. Turner, as head of the department of military science and tactics. Major Turner has been detailed to attend an expedition into North Korea, Leavynorth and after that will be in line for foreign service.
Maj Cygian is a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis and of the Const Artillery School at Fort Monroe, Va. He was a clasmate of Maj H. D. Burdick, the first professor of military science and teacher of the Corps. Major Tarner will teach the remainder of the semester and Major Cygian will take over the work at the beginning of next semester.
Pianist to Give Recital
Soprano to Assist in Program Presented in Fraser
Elizabeth Mead, pianist, pupil of **trof, C. A. Preyer**, will give the next senior recital in Fraser chapel, Thursday at 8 p.m. Eula Brown, soprano, accompanied by Louise Miller, will perform on Monday. [Nicewood, NJ.] 37. May 2011
Bird Song (Northeast). 37. May 2011
bird Sonata (Norse), Opus 57. Mac Draw
Mezo, ma con passione
Tristamente
Nosturia, No. 1 Lise
Hermanius Rhapsody, No. 8 Lise
Picture of Poor Displaced
Allegro con fuoco
Le Paillonné  Fundraiser
Le Baptillon  Fundraiser
Chanson Norwegienne  Foundrainer
Miss Brown
Value Brilante, Opus 48, No. 3
Borrecone, Opus 57
Tarentelle, Opus 43
New Sleep the Crimson Petal  Guillef
Do Not Go, My Love  Hagamar
The Little Sheenberk's Song  Hagamar
Miss Brown  Last
the picture of Tom Poor, star big-jumper of the University of Kansas has been posted on the department board, West Ad administration building.
Many who have seen the picture, which is taken form the rotogravure section of the New York Times, proclaim it a remarkably fine "shot" of the jumper, as he is clearing the bar at 6 feet, 4 inches.
Delegates Report Convention Trip at Y.W.Meeting
National Objective to Live Unreservedly the Law of Love in All Relationships
"The convention was a success, but it was not perfect. There are many endings that have to be gathered together. We met for worship in an unfinished cathedral, the Cathedral of St. John the Apostle. The day, president of the local Y. W. C. A. at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon.
"The national objective for the coming two years seems to express the desire of those interested in student problems. It is "We unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship, and so to know God," she continued.
Student Problems Considered
Anna Dorothy Lester, undergraduate representative, said, "We do not have any idea what a wonderful organization we are members of, until we visit the national headquarters of our organization, at New York Avenue, at New York City." In talking about some of the big things the convention did, she added, "I feel that the sending of the message to the senate indicating our approach is significant. Nation is significant of the breadth and biosis of our organization."
Convention Held at Commodore
This eighth national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association was held at the Commodore hotel, New York City, April 30 to May 6.
Alice Fearing sang at the close of the meeting, "Like as the Hart Dairnish the Water-Brook," by Harker.
Jard Hitting Wins Game
Phi Kappas Defeat Sig Eps by Lopsided Tally of 31-7
Kiappa Kappa defeated Signa Phi Epionon yesterday in the second round of the Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament by the one-sided score of 31 to 7. Hard hitting by the Kippa Kappa team enabled them to pile up an early load. Two home runs were scored by Gervett and Gervett with the bukes loaded.
The game started with Meng pitching for Sigma Phi Epsilon, but after getting hit in the early twings he was taken out in the replay by Alcorn and McCormick at Alabama. Kappa队, allowing only five hits
By beating the Sigma Phi Epsilon team the Kipp Karpaas are entitled to meet the Betas in the semi-finals. Both teams have each won two games and the winner of the Phi Kappa-Beta game will meet the winner of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Chi game in the finals.
Senior Shares in Honors of Authors' Club Contes
Charlotte Allen, c24, shared hones for first prize with Myra Williams Jarrell of Topka in a short movie directed by educated to the Kansas Authors Club.
Her story, "The Three Doorways was judged the equal of any of the 1923 productions in Kansas, for which the contest was sponsored, Miss Jarrell's story was "Husk's." Charlotte Alken is president of Quill Club, a junior and senior organization of writers on the Hill.
Phi Sigma will hold its last regular meeting of the year in room 304, Snow hall, at 12:20 p. m. Thursday, May 15. The officers for next year will be elected at this time. Prof. Charles A. Sisson will preside. Charles A. Sisson will preside.
Charles A. Sisson, acting president,
Members of the department of commerce at Ohio State University set a floorwalker and cash girls for one week at a large department store. They did the work for practical experience.
The faculty at the Ohio State University maintain that European students go to college in order to study under some great instructor, and American students go to college because of "The new millionollar ballard fund."
George Coulter, c27, suffered a broken finger while playing indoor baseball in one of the gymnasium classes last week.
Vernal Season Brings Thrills and Hay Hats
"Proclamation!—Whereas: Believe that our city and our people should join together and show our appreciation of the coming of the New Year, I am delighted in rejuvenation of our hearts and lives, and wishing to show in some small way an outward evidence of such appreciation, I do hereby proclaim that this City is Lawn-crowd, Official Straw Hat Day." Frank M. Holiday, mayor.
The airplane will fly over the Hill tomorrow noon, and distribute the lucky cards. Any good man with a lengthy right arm is qualified to grab. Some shingled haired members of the fair sex may even avail themselves of this opportunity to cover their shorn locks—who knows?
The above proclamation was issued by the mayor yesterday. Together with it comes the remarkable announcement that to such of those fortunate male students who are favored by Brother Lack, cards entailing to a new spring bonnet will be distributed, by way of airplane.
Kansas High School Newspaper Replaces Journalism Bulletins
At any rate, whether in exchange for a lucky card or for a part of father's precious income, straw hairs are to make their debts tomorrow. Dame Fashion is not particular about shape, size or color. Anything renovated from the old hat barrel, from a panama to an old "go-fishing straw" will be acceptable. Tomorrow prom items to be a real millinery show.
Winners of Awards for Best Types of Work Announced in First Issue
The Kansas High School News paper which is now being sent to high school editors and supervisors of high school papers throughout the state, is taking the place of the bulletins issued by the department of public education. The first edition of this publication made its appearance May 12.
The Habit, Salma, for the best service to its high school. The High School Student, Independence, for the best report on methods of securing subscriptions for high school papers.
Subjects taught in high schools, and typical business and editorial problems will be discussed in this new paper. Winners of the awards for the best newspaper work in high school papers during the year 1923-24 are announced in this issue. These winners are: The Pantagraph, Kansas City, Kan., for best example of reportorial writing in Augusta, Anguilla, the best editor's
Play Tickets Go on Sale
"Flunk Insurance" Cast Holds Final Rehearsal
Mail orders for tickets for the senior class play, "Flunk Insurance" which is to be given Monday evening. May 19, at the Bowersock theater, are now being accepted. The boxoffice sale will start Friday noon. May 16, at the Bowersock theater, according to J. Arthur Wheeler, c243
Prices for the play, "Punk Inuree," are 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.00. The cast has been made rapid progress in rehearsals, and the production promises to be a success according to Margaret Larkin, director.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German, will spend the summer studying Scandinavian philology in universities in Norway, Denmark and Sweden. He will leave Lawrence May 29, for New York, he
The cast will hold a final dress rehearsal at the Bowersock theater Sunday afternoon to assure a com- plicity of the stage and theater.
Sturtevant Will Spend Summer in Scandinavia
Professor Sturtevant will study in the University of Christianity, Christiania, Norway, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark, and the University of Lund, Upsala, Sweden.
Helen Jaka, c24, has resumed work on the hill after an absence of three weeks on account of Illness.
Business Women Make Going Hard for Modern Crook
Fair Sex Now Understand Science of Investing; Has Good Brain for Finance
Chicago, May 14. (United Press). "The modern business woman" is so canny about money that she has forced investment crooks to change their traditional tactics. That is the conviction of Katherine L. Berry, prominent financial authority and head of the bank's investment company.
Crooks are not so obvious in the ways nowadays as the movies depict them, Miss Berry said. Because the women have educated themselves about money, the crooks have been obliged to learn some new tricks.
Brooks Hard to Detect
"The crooks' real characters are often hidden behind pleasing personalities—sometimes behind college education," Miss Berry said. "Millions are paid out annually by widows and small wage earners for worthless stock. But within the past decade begun stock sales have declined. We warn of a growing trust tomore than bankers and less to their own judgments."
Not only has the "new woman" put crooks to rout; she also has proved herself superior in financial brains to man, according to Merry Berry.
"By mature woman is anything but a plumber, and education and business training have sharpened her wits. Women have keener intuition and intellect than men. Consequently, they are better at what a Miss Mia Berry, but she admitted that even the women sometimes makes mistakes with their money.
"Their greatest weakness with money is an over-supply of faith to the business ability of old-time women. Because of the dreeds of women are trusting their "little all" to some old friend of the family who is buying an interest in a South American rubber plantation manufacturing. Imperial saviour."
rally women are much easier pre- than business women, according to Miss Berry.
Working Women Know Life
"Working women know the energy it takes to earn a dollar. They know a dollar's value, and are therefore cautious about how it is invested," she said. "But the housewives have proved they have business ability, too; they do not take a saladsidy's word about calico. Education can teach them whom to believe about stocks and bonds.
"If women do not intend to make thorough study of investments they should let a competent trust company manage their affairs. The only safe plan in any case is to seek the advice of a banker or good investment house and then abide by the advice. Any investment firm that undertakes more than twelve years by investing fund safely at 6% per cent, and immediately re-investing the interest."
Band Will Give Concert
McCanlies Promises Interesting and Varied Program
The spring concert of the University band this evening in Fraser will be distinctly different from any other concert. The music will be practically all classical music.
"I believe that the classical numbers bring out the real quality of the band better and that the audience appreciates them more than the popular numbers," said J. C. McCanes, director of the band today.
Although the program will be mainly classical in nature it will not be monotonic, according to Mr. McCanlie. The program will be varied; the ensemble will include marches, cornet solos, and a duet for bassoon and piccolo.
Economics Fraternity Initiates
The Delta Sigma Pi, economics fraternity, initiated the following men Sunday, May 11; Cleo Craven, c.25; Miles O'Reilly, c.25; Barres; Elden Haley, c.25; Horon; Fred Holderman, c.25; of Meade; Virgil C. Miller, c.26; of Sebastian; Sam Weatherby, c.26; of Lawrence; Michael Doyle, c.26; McNeal, c.26; of Boyle; and Edwin Jewell, c.25; of Ottawa.
Election of representatives from the first year and middle law classes to the School of Law student council for next year was held Tuesday afternoon in Green hall. The third session was held on Friday as the general election next fall.
Middle row representatives elected warriors; Paul Wunich, Ralph Blake, Charles Moore. The first year representatives elected warriors; Thodore F. Varner, Clarence D. O'Brien.
The new members will serve with the third year representatives to be elected next fall on the School of Law student council.
Y. M. C. A. Announces Committee Chairmen for Next School Year
Plan to Complete Organization and Make Arrangements for Fall Term
The following men were announced this morning by E. B, Shultz, local Y. M, C. A, secretary, as having accepted the chairmanship of committees on Y, M. C, A, work on the campus for the next school year:
Dominicanian co-operation committee, Albert Fearing (temporary); deputation, Wallace James; finance committee, Robert E. Poon; Poor Timo; freshmen, Le Roy Ray; publicity, Floyd McCormick; recreational, Sam Weatherby; religious meetings, Bari Stugard; social services; world fellowship, Jim Simonson.
Up to the present time chairmen have not been chosen for the committees on discussion groups, venue selection, and hospitality, an ordering to Secretary Shultz.
"The committees are now in the process of completing their organization and are holding meetings to plan work for the coming year. Each of the 12 standing committees will have held a meeting to plan its work by Sunday, May 18." said Mr. Shultz "Sunday at 8 a.m. all the committee members and the Y. M. C. A. cibet will leave Fraser but by autumn we will bring much less of Lawrence, where a major part of the day will be spent discussing next year's program and how the association can best serve the campus in full filling its purpose of a search for truth," said Mr. Shultz.
A picnic dinner will be served at noon, and the party will return to Lawrence later.
University Women Meet
Junior and Senior Women Wil Discuss Problems
A conference of junior and senior women of the University will be held tonight at 7:30 in Green hall, for the purpose of discussing campus pro
Members of the old and new cabinets of W. S. G. A. who attended the national conferences of the women's self-governing associations at Columbia, Mo., this spring, will give reports of the meetings they attended. Ms. O'Donnell will senior women on the campus will take advantage of this opportunity of getting together and discussing these problems which are vital to all University women, said Kathleen O'Donnell in speaking of the new
The meeting will close in time for those who wish to attend the band concert.
U. S. Woman Enjoys no Monopoly on Bobbed Hai
**(B) BELEMERIA SERIES**
The hobbit boots make with hemna hurl curs is not an exclusively modern product. On the Samoa islands native men wear their hair long.
The women however, cut theirs短 and bleach it to an auburn tint with a wash made from the leaves of a wild plant.
Burgeon spots made from Alfa n, a thin leaf-like fungus, are often stuck on their foreheads and cheeks. These patches give the belles a striking appearance at night. They are phosphorescent.
Sigma Tau Meets
Sigma Tau, professional engineer fraternity, held their senior farewell meeting and initiation at the Delta Tau Delta house May 13 Loraine C. Long, e25, was the canidate for initiation.
Green Memorial Will Be Unveiled at Time Planned
Ground Now Being Broken
for Base of Statue;
Will Uncover
June 10
June 10
Local Contractors Doing Work
Ground is being broken in front of Green hill for building the base to the Green Memorial which is to be officially unveiled commencement day in commemoration of "Uclee Jimmy" Green.
Specifications for the base were sent here by J. M. French, the sculpture and designer of the memorial, and its construction has been placed in the hands of local contractors in New York. The base is placed in time for commencement.
The model for the statue has been in the hands of the casting company for several months, according to Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the Memorial Corporation. Mr. French, the sculptor, is the owner of the statue, is the designer of the famous statue of Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial at Washington.
Law Students Originators
Law Students' Grademath.
The Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial program was first started by the law students at Baird College of the law school. Later the idea of a Stadium and Union Building Memorial was conceived and in order to keep from duplicating the soliciting both projects were put in the hands of the Memorial Corporation, according to Professor Baumgartner.
The original plans for the placing of the memorial are being followed, but the terrain is rocky and grounded, although rumors to the contrary have been in circulation.
Win Paseba I Semi-Finals
Sig Alph Takes Intra-Mural Game From Delta Chi
Jimmie O'Bryne was in fine form and Signon Alma Alpha defeated Delta Chi in the semi-finals of the inter-fraternity baseball tournament Tuesday afternoon on the Hadell diamond by a 12-3 score.
The Sig Alph team batted around in the sixth innning, scoring seven runs. Dick Allen accounted for one of these with the only home run of the game. Only two men failed to score in this innning.
O'Byrne allowed only one hit, and that was not until the sixth inning. The Delta Chi's aid by a walk and two errant couple shots was a win in this inning.
Delta Chi used three pitches in an attempt to stop the shugging of the Sig Alph队. Junker replaced Patient in the event of sixth tingu run and was greeted by Allen's team run over the right fielders head.
The S. A, E. team will meet the winner of the Beta-Phi Kappa game in the finals May 17.
R H E
S. A. E. 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 7 1...12 4
Delta Chi 0 0 0 0 0 2 ... 2 1 6
Batteries: S. A. E. O'Byrne and
Oliver; Delta Chi -Peterson, Junker,
Lonberg and Staplin.
Bobbed Hair to Become Unpopular by Next Year
Prediction that bobbed hair will be passe in another year was mde by leaders of the Ohio Hairdressers' association demonstration in Cleveland recently.
When the knell is finally sounded, the "girls" will find the hairdressers from shorn locks to down-trees instantly and satisfactorily, they said. A few strands of extra hair cover the loose ends will do the trick.
Pan-Hellenic Council Elects
At a regular meeting of the professional Pan-Hellenic Council, Wednesday, May 7, at the Beta Pi Sigma house, the following officers were installed for the coming years: Hubert M. Crombe, vice president; R. H. Johnston, secretary; and Myrten Johnston, treasurer.
The Mathematics Club held its annual picnic on the campfire north of Potter lake Monday event. Games played, including a game of baseball between the faculty members and the student members of the club.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1924
B 11:25 A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Francesca E. Wright
Rachel A. Blum
Campus Editor
Leila Pela
Suporter
Senior Editor
Correspondent
Katherine Sturge
Flordy McComb
Flyd Walter Graven
Gilbert R. K. Smith
Donovan Doevers
Hugh C. Brown
Lionna Baker
Alejandro Azafran
Evan Drommons
Jacqueline Sitter
Marshall Swainson
Moral Clark Swainson
George Church
Mortal Clark Swainson
Paul Archon
James Ewing
Ralph Jenkins
Business Manager...John Montgomery, 5
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: E. II. 852 and 64
The Daily Karen news to picture the undergraduate life of a university or college, she writes. She reports the news by standing for the ideals that she believes are central to the life of the institution; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to leave home; to attend school; to allure to the heart of the ability to work and study.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1924
Tennis Storm Nears Climax—head line. That will be quite a racquet.
MARK TWAIN
Mark Twain, whose bust was unveiled in the Hall of Fame yesterday, has long been in the hall of fame in the hearts of the American people. Boys and girls as well as old men and women chuckle as they rend the adventures of Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer, and smile over the whimsicalities of "Imnence Abrroad."
He is hailed by many as the most typical American writer. And, however that may be, he is certainly one of the most loved.
The president of Harvard takes on opposite side of the Yale leader on booze. They will probably make it a competitive sport.
"FLUNK INSURANCE"
It is a child of the senior class. Written by a senior, coached by a senior, a cast composed of seniors. "Flink Insurance" is the seniors' play.
The University in sponsoring the play is fulfilling one of its aims—that it, to encourage students to do play-writing and play acting. That is the specific demonstration of the accomplishment desired. Kansas has sent out people who have make a mark along such lines in the world. She has often given them the impetus that bigger work which first took form in miniature adventures on the Hill.
In order that the University may keep up her well established tradition and custom she must have the co-operation and support of the student body. In a number of ways the students can show it. They can talk about the play, can help the busy members of the cast secure properties and finally, can attend the performance of the play on Monday evening next.
The play is not produced to make money for either an organization or an individual. It desires only to be self-supporting, but like a child it is helpless if the students of the University and their friends do not signify sufficient interest to keep the tradition going.
President to attend circus—headline. What next will be done to play politics?
SUNDAYS AND ROMANTI CISM
Those who criticize the attempts of the student generation to find recreation during the Sunday respite from study have themselves been criticized. But never have the counter-critisms taken into account the fact that these critics in striving to clamp the ld on, are really defeating their own aims.
These critics, almost unanimously, bewail the rush of the generation, especially in the institutions of higher learning, towards materialism of the extremist form, attended by the evils which attend the extreme form of any philosophy or idea.
But they do not recognize in the sweating tennis oater, the dusty biker, and the hand-blistened canoe paddler, a seeker of the romance that used to be. They do not see the rebel to the mechanical tendencies that strive to gain control of his thinking, and thus, his life.
Neither do the critics realize that
o intensive is this training that there is little time for recreation on other days than Sunday. When six days of the week are set aside for work the other should certainly be set off for things that are not work. Moreover, the value of one whole day, instead of parts of two or three days, of real freedom of mind from cares and worries, trivial though they may appear to the outsider, is not to be underestimated.
IT'S THE OMEGA NOW
Today it is the Omaha that brings
the frown to one's brow. The time
before the close of school grows
harter. The lines of worry deepen.
But do efforts to complete the school year with a good record increase? Are students expending concentrated hours of study in preparation for a term paper or the final examination? Or are they only talking about it—vasting precious time?
There is too much freeting and too little working until in a mad frenzy students dash through their lessons trusting that the gods will look down favorably on them and let them by with a degree or with fifteen hours of credit to apply on a degree.
WONDER WHAT A HANGMAN THINKS ABOUT?
"A little old man, gray and bowed, today pulled the trigger that shot six men into eternity. His victims were six Italianis, doomed to be hanged by the state of Louisiana for murdering Dallas Calmes, at Independence, La."—K. C. Times.
Wonder what a hungman thinks about, as the men whose lives are declared forfeited by the state are led upon his scaffold?
Does he feel a pang of regret, as men, often in their prime, cry out against death's eternal wrong, and the self-defeating folly of capital punishment, while he adjusts the noose to their necks? Does he recognize a fellow-man, perverted by a false environment, or craved by teachers that are blind to the brotherhood of men?
Or, as others march bravely up to pay the price, does he not see at least a feeble sense of courageous honor, and seeing, silently admire and empathize?
Before his mind, do friends and relatives appear, to pay their allotted share in heartache and disgrace? Or does he go about his ghastly duties mechanically, his mind dazed by the thought that he is a minister if an infallible justice?
FOUND IN A BOOK
LIFE, A QUESTION?
Life? and worth living?
Hurt of us, help of us, hope of us,
heart of us,
Yes, with each part of us-
heart of us. Life is living.
Will of us, brain of us, senses and soul of us
Oh! with the whole of us,
Is life worth living?
Aye, with the best of us,
Heights of us, depths of us—
"life is the test of us!"
LOST-Patient leather purse contain about 6, between Wiedemann and Carlhall or between Carlmann and 402 Loisenius. C.M. Allen at 860.
WANT ADS
—Corrine Roosevelt Robinson
Official Daily University Bulletin
FOR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
WANTED—10 men to sell maps this summer.
Minimum $5 per week.
See or call Ingham, 3:00-6:00 p. m.
Phone 1388. 1217 Tenn.
M18
LOST. Eligir wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
REWARD for a small brown leather
pursuit. Lost in front of 1231 Oread
in May 6. Call 1811. M15
OST-Pad of Watkins checks b
-leather folder. Stuba wanted for
record. Please call 1222 or 238
D. M. Whiteside.
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fresher Hall; Thursday, May 10, from 11:30 until 12:20, and on Friday, May 11, from 11:30 until 12:20, on campus. He will be occupied at the hospital.
CLASSICAL LECTURE:
Vol. III. Wednesday, May 14, 1924. No. 170.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Members of the German Club will meet at the east entrance of Fraser at 5:30 Thursday afternoon, May 15, and will like to "Engelbheim." The program committee will furnish a picnic supper in honor of the members who are leaving the club this year.
GERMAN CLUB:
LEO BUEHRING, President
PAYROLL SIGNATURES:
All time for the irregular payroll must be in by noon, May 16. The irregular payroll will be ready to sign by noon, May 17.
KARL KLOOZ, Business Manager.
PAYROLL SIGNATURES:
JUNIOR-SENIOR CONFERENCE:
There will be a junior-senior conference for women, Thursday evening May 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater, Green hall
W. S. G.A.
WANTED—Typing of all kind, 50c
per 1000. 200 W 12 th, phone 1490.
M19
OST—Thursday, May 8, Shaeffer, containing a card and *lckes*. life time, pen. Please call 860, call 2759 Black. Reward. M16
LOST—About May 7 on athletic field,
a brown, cordovan leather bill fold
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder please call 1117. Reward. m18
WANTED—To care for fraternity or sorority house by young married couple attending both summer sessions. Referrences. Write J. D.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $7.70
FILLED $1.60
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
THAT LAST
Gustafson
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SIURENE
The College Jeweler
OAKLEY.
Wednesday and Thursday
ORPHEUM THEATER
"SHIFTING SANDS"
HURSDAY, STRAW HAT DAY
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Petty, athletic director, Wilson, Kan. M40
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh strawberry and vanilla
SPECIAL
From our Spring line of clothing broken sizes, only one and two suits of a size,suits that formerly sold at
$29.75
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 105 SUITS
$35.00 — $37.50 — $40.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
FRIDAY
105 SUITS
Other flavors, Berries or Blue,
Fig Walnut,
Tutt Fruitt,
Fresh Strawberry,
Chocolate Chip,
Vanilla,
Garamel Nut,
Orange Pineapple
HI-Life,
Brown Brend
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Cherry Dew
Grape Pineapple
Sherbets;
Beeetabs;
Lemon
It costs no more to have the
BEST
It costs no more to have the
BEST
PHONE 182
Bowersock Theatre
Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00 Prices 10 & 33c
Wednesday and Thursday
LEWIS STONE
and HELEN CHADWICK in
"WHY MEN LEAVE HOME'
Every girl in love— Every man in love— Every wife— Every husband— All sweethearts, single or married, should learn from this amazing picture.
The Best in Motion Pictures
Special Added Attraction 87 SUITS
Straw Hat Day TOMORROW!
New May Styles Great Values!
$45
Values up to
$60
Extra Pants
procurable in
most all
patterns
An especially advantageous purchase enables us to offer these suits at such a price. They are of the same fine materials that we have been selling all season for many dollars more. The styles are the new English type for young men and men who stay young. We have also added a number of suits from our regular stock to make the showing larger. All sizes, longs, shorts, stouts and regulars. Materials include worsteds, imported cashmeres, and pin stripeworsteds. Don't delay, see when you buy your straw hat, tomorrow, they'll not last long at this price.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1924
20th YEARSARY
of Gustafson's 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS Birthday Jewelry Release
ANN
Diverging From the Benten Path Uprooting all Precedents
You De The Judge
We are making it the Greatest Sale of quality jewelry ever held in Lawrence, Kans. A gigantic underpriced merchandising release. A store wide sale embracing every article in this very select stock of Diamonds, Watches, Platinum and Gold Jewelry, Sterlingware, Silver Plate and Sheffield ware. All marked at greatly lowered prices. Reductions of One-fourth, One-third and One-half from our regular modest selling price. You are privileged to have purchases set aside at sale prices until wanted, upon a small deposit. Sale starts Thursday, May 15 at 10 o'clock. Come! The first big sale event this store has ever attempted. Our energy is concentrated on this out of the ordinary event.
SALE STARTS
Thursday
May 15th
AT 10 OCLOCK
READ!BUY!SAVE!
FREE!
To the first fifty people entering our store on the opening day of our Birthday jewelry Release, May 15, will receive a valuable gift. Don't fail to come. Doors open at 10:00clock.
Diamonds, Precious Gemset Pieces, Watches and Gold Jewelry, Sterlingware—All Gustafson's Quality at Greatly Reduced Prices for our Birthday Release
SPECIAL!
CUFF LINKS—One tray of assorted links, in Solid Gold, Gold Filled, Sterling Silver, plain and engraved patterns valued to $4.50.
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA — 1 group imported Neck Beads, in all the wanted shades ... 95c
SPECIAL
EVERSHARP
PENCILS
$1 Value
45c
DELTAH.
NAVARRE,
RICHELIEU.
LA TAUSCA
Pearl Box
PEARLS
24 inch Indestructible, wonderful lustre
beads, $10.00 value, white gold clasp ** $ 3.45**
24 inch Indestructible, genuine dia clasp,
14 K. Gold, $12.50 value ** $ 5.95**
24 inch Deltan permanent finish White Gold
dia clasp, $20.00 value ** $ 9.75**
30 inch Deltan permanent finish Gold Clasp
boxed in blue Velur Jewel case, $35.00 ** $16.50**
30 inch Deltan pearls perfect by matched
White Gold dia clamp, $40.00 value,
30 pre-drilled holes ** $22.50**
30 inch Deltan Pearl, 18 K. dia clasp,
beautifully cased, $60.00 value ** $27.50**
Gustafson's Birthday Jewelry Specials
Waldenar Chain Sets $2.95
up to ... $1.86
$10.00 La Valtiers, solid gold
... $2.95
$9.00 Camco Brooches $2.95
$13.00 Cigarette Cases, sterling ... $7.50
$10.00 Vanity Cases, sterling ... $4.95
$10.00 Mesh Bags ... $4.95
Diamonds
Only. Finest Blue
Whites and Wes-
selton Diamonds
Blue White Sparkling Gems
One lot of beautifully cut
stones in 18 K. White
Gold, basket settings,
regnurar $21.00, special
$15.75
Assortment of very speci-
val values brilliant stones
in basket settings, regn-
lar $31.50, Sale
price $22.50
One lot of blue white perfect cut and color gems, 18 K.
White Gold mountings, regular $52.50, now ... $31.50
One Blue White, very brilliant stone, in hand carved mounting,
regular $70.00 value, Sale Price ... $52.50
One only, Blue White Gem in 18 K. White gold, engraved
mounting, regular $116, now ... $82.50
$9.00 Bird Carver Sets $4.50
$20.00 Table Spoons $15.00
$16.00 Forks ... $8.00
$10.00 Teapounds ... $5.00
$5.00 Pie Server ... $2.50
$7.00 Berry Spoons ... $3.50
$4.00 Sugar Shells ... $2.50
$3.00 Cream Ladles ... $1.50
odd patterns of sterling
silver, to be closed out at 50
cents on the dollar.
Thousands of Dollars worth of beautiful stones, ranging in price from $100 to $750, at very attractive price cuts.
LADIES' STONE SET RINGS
one tray Ladies' Set Rings,
in Solid Gold, green and yellow gold mountings, single stone and clusters,
up to $8.00 values, while they last
$1.75
SPECIAL
COMMUNITY TEA
SPOONS
Regular $1.75 value, while two
gross lasts, set.
85c
Gustafson Birthday Specials
SPECIAL!
COMPACTS—Enamel Gun Metal and Silver Plate, chased and engraved patterns, $2.00 values 95c
Sterling Silver Flat Ware
SPECIAL
STERLING SILVER
BELT BUCKLE
Heavyweight
83 Value
95c
GRUEN Verithin Watch The most beautiful watch in America
GRUEN
VZ111N5
GRUEN WATCHES
Elgin 12 size, 20 year case, plain or engraved, $20.00 value... $13.75
Waltham 12 size, 25 year plain or engraved case, $35.00 value... $24.50
17 jewel Elgin, 12 size, white or green, plain or engraved, $43.00, sale price... $32.50
Hamilton 19 Jewel Railroad grade in 25 year case $65.00 standard price, now... $42.50
G. M. Wheeler Elgin, Streamline watch, regular standard selling price, $75.00, sale price... $49.50
The Most Beautiful Watch in America
12 6 9 3 0 8 4 7 5
White Gold, plain or engraved, 25 year case, with fine jewelled movement, $16.50 value ... $ 9.75
16 Jewel Tenoure or Cushion, 25 year case, regular $20.00 value ... $12.75
Finely jeweled Greun watch in engraved 25 year case, regular $25.00 ... $17.50
$50.00 Elign, 15-jewels in 14 K. Gold case, regular standard price ... $35.00
Belas White Gold, 18 K. Rectangular, $50.00 regular ... $36.50
15-jewel Octagon Watch Sterling case, beautifully engraved, $35.00 value ... $22.50
SILVERWARE
COMMUNITY AND YOUREX BRANDS
THE FINEST TABLE SILVER MADE
UNLIMITED GUARANTEE
GUSTAFSON'S PRICE SPECIALS
26-piece chest of Community Tudor plate in Buffet Chest,
consists of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 dessert spoons, 6 tea cups,
1 butter knife, 1 sugar shell,
$14.00 value ... $10.50
26-piece Bird of Paradise and other patterns in Community
Table Silver, regular $31.75, per set,
now ... $21.50
26-piece Sterling "Trianon" pattern in heavy weight silk,
beautifully cased, $85.00 value,
now ... $62.50
$5.00 Book Ends $2.50
$5.00 Kandle Sticks $2.50
$5.00 Nut Bowls $2.50
$11.00 Silver Smoker Set $5.50
$9.00 Polychrome Mirrors $4.50
$7.00 Polychrome Bonnet Mirrors $3.50
$5.00 Candle Sticks $2.50
$8.00 Cigarette Trays $4.00
AMERICA'S FINEST IVORYWARE
SPECIAL
BIG BEN Alarm Clocks
-Standard selling price,
$3.50, Sale Price .. $2.65
1 Duberry pattern, encrusted set complete 15 pieces in fine silk,
lined leatherette case, regular $75, Our Birthday selling
price
$37.50
$19.00 set complete in fine case
$8.50
1 only, 3-piece in leather case, $17.00 set, our price
$8.50
$15.00 Mirrors in all shapes
$7.50
$9.00 trays
$4.50
Come fill out your sets now while the sale is on, at
½ the regular price.
Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality The College Jeweler
BABY RINGS—A wonderful assortment of rings in plain stone Diamond set, your choice of any ring in the store 65c
SPECIAL
THIMBLES
STERLING
Solid Silver
10c
Vol.
Bi
As wi p be nih ne lf le of ri h T a r f i c
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1924
2.3.1
Varsity Ball Team Trims Freshmen in Practice Game
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Great Improvement Showin in Hitting of All Men; Play Missouri This Week
"If the varsity will hit in regular games like it did in a practice game against the freshman team Tuesday afternoon, Kansas will finish some, near the top in the valley park," wrote George "Foster" Clark this morning.
Everyone on the varsity team was hitting well against the freshmen, the varsity scoring nine runs to the year-end two in five innings. The hats were Clark and Clark, but will in all probability be used to start the next valley game.
Use New Batting Order
The team batted in this order:
Price, Black, Davis, Lonberg, Bolem,
Hodges, Wright, Halpin, and Dunne.
Davis was on the mound for the
varsity and the freshmen were led by
Childs. Both of the other varsity
pitches were in the game, Wright
field, Goff Clark says that he would
probably use these men alternately
on the mound and in the field.
Missouri Here This Week
Practice this week has been decreased almost entirely to hitting a pitcher, the fielding and pitching of the team is up to standard but the hitting is week. The team has only made seven games in seven games, which is an all-time high for a team, according to the coach.
Kansas will face Missouri on Friday and Saturday of this week at
Lawrence and Washington on Monday and Tuesday of next week. If the Jayhawkers come out successfully in these games they will be out of the cellar again. Dunne will probably start Friday and Davis on Saturday, Wright or Dunne will start against Washington on Monday.
Cattle Boat to Take Kansas Men to Spain and Olympic Games
Three Seniors Plan to Work Way to France and Into World Meet
Kansas athletes will be well represented in Europe this summer. In addition to the athletes who will leave here as members of the Olympic team, George Glaskin, c24, Aaron Davidson, c24, and Molvin Griffin, c24, are planning to spend the summer in Strain and France.
According to their plans, which are nearly completed, they will sail sometime between June 15 and July 1, from Norfolk, on board a cattle boat. Just what their official positions are to be has not been determined but their land somewhere in Scotland and their return passage will be provided for,
As soon as they are released they intend to go directly to Paris and familiarize themselves with French and customs before the Olympic games.
They hope to be employed in some capacity by the managers of the Olympic games.
Arrangements have been made by a shipping company to use seven or eight men, on one of their boats, who will not be required to return with the ship. It is on this boat that Glaskin, Davidson, and Griffin are said to be part of the party in the crew made up of men from the University of Illinois.
Varsity Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday It 's the life
Varsity Theatre
3 Shows 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 Prices 10c & 33c
Wednesday and Thursday
It's the life!
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
Paramount First National
The Best in Motion Pictures
THE
GREAT
WHITE
WAY
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
On Other Hills
The all-university council at Minnesota last week announced that the
freshmen will direct a new stadium,
analluric dorm to drive raise over $332,
000 for completing the athletic
stadium now in progress and to insure the creation of an auditorium
seating approximately 7,000 persons.
Twenty-six students and two fae-
members of the University of 20 students are members of the joint Oklahoma were elected to member- class and have averages between skip in Phil Heta Kappa, national 90 and 100, cent for their three scholastic honor society. Six of the years work in the University.
STRAWS
WIN!
Watch For the Airplane With a Red Nose!
OFFICIAL STRAW HAT DAY TOMORROW!
Lam that felt hat into the discard, that's where it belongs-you will make no error by wearing a smart "up-to-the-minute-and-a-second-ahead" Straw Hat tomorrow. It will give you a trim, smart, timely appearance which can be gained in no other way. Your clothier is ready for you with a large variety of the latest shapes and weaves, built for comfort and good looks as well.
GET A STRAW HAT FREE!
Watch for the airplane with a red nose. It will circle the campus tomorrow noon dropping cards from the sky. Some of them are good for a straw hat Free! Don't miss—you may catch a lucky one.
Lawrence Retail Clothiers
Missouri Valley Conference Baseball Standings:
School W L Pct.
Iowa State 5 1 .833
Oklahoma 4 1 .800
Washington 3 2 .600
Nebraska 4 4 .500
Kansas Aggies 4 6 .400
Missouri 3 7 .300
Kansas 2 5 .285
BEAT MIZZOO BASEBALL
A fight to get out of the cellar position
FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MAY 16th & 17th ADMISSION 50 c Washington U. plays here Monday and Tuesday, May 19 and 20. Games called 3:30 P.M.
May 16. Missouri at Lawrence
May 17. Missouri at Lawrence
May 19. Washington at Lawrence
May 20. Washington at Lawrence
May 26. Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
May 27. Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
June 7. Nebraska at Lawrence
June 9. Nebraska at Lawrence
One Extra Game
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
University Women Discuss Problems in Mass Meeting
Introduction of Organized Group System Proposed;
Dean Husband
Gives Talk
A The suggestion and contemplation, of introducing the organized group system at the University of Kansas, he was one of the most important topics discussed at the Junior-Senior conference and where women held both in Green hall last night.
Tressie May, c'25, gave a report on the system as it has been worked out if out at the University of Illinois. She stets how the town is divided geographically into six districts. These of districts are, in turn, divided into organized groups consisting of 30 or more girls.
Plan Successful at Illinois
"The plan has been so successful at Illinois that we believe it could be used to advantage on our own campus," said Miss May. "Here some souces have so few girls living in them that when they organize with it, they can work with success. This new system would do much to eliminate such a condition."
Plan Successful at illinois
Miss May said that of the 1275 girls in school, 795 were unorganized, 228 belong to sororites, 40 live in co-operative houses, and 125 live at the dormitory. All the others may, in no way, be said to be organized.
"The quoting of these figures shows the need for some organization." Miss May continued, "Of course, there will be a need to come out of the idea, and at first it might not appear to be very successful. If all the girls, however, both sorority and non-sorority, will show their enrolment to the success of the plan is assured."
Reporter from the M.J. West Conference of the W. S. G. A. Association were also given at the conference.
Emily Tenney Speaks
No.177
Emily Tenney spoke on social affairs. She gave examples of some of the social events carried on at other universities. At Cornell the freshmen are given a card with the entire list of the year's activities on it. At the beginning of the school year an call-day picnic is planned for the university women. The trip is usually taken up the Palisades.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
it calls "Cozies." As there are no security houses and the group system is being used these, informal tastes to bring the girls together. The University of Nebraska and the University of Ohio have May Day brefasts at which all students in their universities they have homecoming banquets at which some of the alumni speak and sixth day is given over to social events.
A talk on the "Point System and Vocational Guidance" was given by Kathleen O'Donnell. Miss O'Donnell reported on the paper "The Point System at K. U." as given by Emily Mayey at the W. G. A. Conference Center in April. A discussion as to what time of year to have the Vocational Guidance Conference and what kind of speakers to have was held.
Dean Agnes Husband talked on "Plain for Next Year." There will be a convoitation in the fall for all women students. A picnic will be planned during the first week of school for all university women. Dean Husband said that much help came from her husband in the fall and that the home would come from the conference I hold last night.
The conference was well attended and many good suggestions were given. Eskimo pies were served as refreshments.
Students to Speak at Union Meeting Sunday
Six students, representing various
cities and races, will speak on
Youth and the New World Order
at the union meeting of the
Lawrenceburg churches Sunday evening. Students
of all the churches of the city have
been invited to the union service
and will be held at the Methodist
a. The thoustudent speakers for the meet.
or are Vastia Morton, A. B., 24; turty Terry, c.24; Hugh Lundy, 26;
27 and Arthur Weber, c.26.
Irving Hill Gives Address at Fraternity Smoker
Irving Hill, representative of the Bowersock interests in Lawrence, delivered the main address at a smoker held at the Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary economic fraternity, house Wednesday evening.
The subject of Mr. Hill's talk was "The Straw Paper Industry." He told an interesting story of the rise and decline of this kind of paper, and its later recovery, due to the invention of synthetic fibers. Boxenice Gagliardo, instructor in economics, played several numbers on his guitar.
Seven Applicants Take Examinations Here for Degree of C.P.A.
Experience and Study Included Among Qualifications for Certificate
Certified public accountant examinations were given today to seven applicants in room 101 west Administration building by the board of examiners under the direction of the University.
These applicants for the degree of C. P. A., most of whom are engaged in public accountant work, conceive that the University will pass the examination given at the University will receive authenticated certificates of their qualifications as public accountants, who may be required to acquire letters. C. P. A."
The three examinations give were auditing, law, and accounting theory and practice. The examinations were supervised by A. D. Henerson, assistant professor of economics, and managed by Prof. A. J Bayton, chairman of the department of education, and Registrar George O. Foster copressis the University committee on account tunee.
Those candidates who were being examined this morning are: Walter B. Burde, M. H. Cooper, O. F. Madley, J. E. Grosso and Madley, Perry White, and Frank Clay.
All applicants for the C. P. A.
certificate must have had not less than four years' experience and study in accountancy, at least three of which shall have been in the office of a public accountant. A fee of $10 is charged all who take the examinations.
Move Owl Copy Deadline
Twits on Professors Desired by New Staff
"On account of the change in the management of the Sour Owl, the deadline for copy for the next and issue for this issue has been set to Monday May 17." "Monsieur Y, man of mystery," the art editor, this morning.
"Breezy sketches, original jokes good cartoons and twitts on the proft are especially desirable," he continued.
"Some copy has been turned in, and the members of Sigma Delta Chi are working hard, but additional material will be welcomed."
"The exact date of the last issue has not yet been set, but the last Scour W will probably appear just before quizzes begin." he concluded
Kansas Golf Team Wins Third Consecutive Match
The Kansas golf team won its third consecutive match of the season Tuesday afternoon at Toppera when it defeated the team from Washburn College 9 up and 3 to go. The Kansas team was composed of Coach J.D. Powdery; Washburn was represented by John Mohler and Gale Martin.
Kansas has played Washburn twice and Drake University once at Des Moines. The team will go to Columbia Saturday for a match with the University of Missouri team and the team from Lumbia. In addition to the above mentioned justin Hilland and Ernest Robinson will also go.
Last Journalism Tea Heid
The last journalism tea of the year was held in the Sky Parlor Wednesday afternoon, May 14. The company sponsored by the Nullia cies; Louis Cowdery, cies; Midle Jarrett, cies; and Lilian Bicyc, cies. Mrs. F. C. Wickwire, of the Appleton Publishing Company of Boston, who is here on business, attended the tea as a special guest.
Last Journalism Tea Held
Student Council Votes on Twelve New Resolutions
Auditing Committee to Have Jurisdiction Over Most University Parties and Dances
Twelve bills were passed at the first meeting of the new Men's Student Council Wednesday night in Green hall. The passing upon new Hill ordinance was the first official set of the council.
An auditing committee of three members was created, which will have jurisdiction over most of the class dances, University parties and other entertainments given by student organizations where admission is charged. All publications are required of the council unless contracts are to be let for the publication of the periodical.
Bill number two also provides that any person who takes or receives any compensation for his services, except as provided for by the bill shall upon conviction be punished by being deprived of his social privileges at the University for a period of one semester after his conviction, and offence or apiation from the University for a period of one year.
Limits Social Privileges
The fill provides that any person or persons, or any organization or class which incurs a defect in the publication of an appropriate periodical will not be allowed to give further entertainments or publish further periodicals until the defect is void or satisfactory security has been established.
The first bill which has been
passed has already been printed in
the Kansan. The rest of the bill
will be published in Friday's
jury.
The bills are as follows.
Bill No. 9
BILL CREATING AN AUDITING COM-
PANY, IN MEMBERSHIP OF POWERED
AND PRESCRIBING, PERMITTED
VIOLATION OF IGUILIATIONS.
It be insured by the Associated名牌 of the
Company.
(Continued on page 3)
Section 1. That there is hereby created an Auditing Committee comprised of one member appointed annually by the Mackinaw County Board, by the Executive Council of the Women's Student Government Association, and on faculty member appointed annually by the College of Arts.
Section 7. That any organization, school, class, or other person or person who should be required to do so fails to do so within the time specified or who incurbs any obligations before and after the completion of the instruction to facilitate the addition of the reports and materials contained in the report, be pounded, if an organization, by the deprivation of the privilege of living further interment with the dead, as prescribed in the remainder of the school year if the
Section 2. That the following organizations shall come within the jurisdiction of the University, as defined in Section 1, the Freshman Profile, the Slooh Boeh, the Junior Forum, the Senior Calko Walk, the Law Serien, the University Law School, from time to time be organized by groups of students at all University partners with the University, and from time to time be governed by general University organizations such as the K. U. Pollinier, the May Petter, the University Library, a similar mature to an admission fee is charitable, all general student publications are free to read, such as the Jawhacker, the Kansas Engineer, the Soir Owl, and the Oedipus Magazine, may hereafter be offered for general distribution either at a regular subscription price
Section 5. That the Auditing Committee shall at the first regular meeting of the Budget Committee, and the Women's Student Government Association in each month, make a report of all budgets received and approved by them, not of all accounts audited by them during the meeting.
Section 6. That no manager or person is charge of any entertainment or publication views, except employees of the University held by Kanan and the Editor and business manager.
Section 3. That all organizations enumerated in Section 2 hereto, and such other organizations as may from time to time be authorized to furnish to said Auditing Committee shall furnish to said Auditing Committee not less than three weeks before the termination of any contract contracted be signed for the publication of any periodical, a bidget of proposed expenditures accompanied by an estimate of anticipated expenditures incurred due to such or other expenditures incurred in behalf of said organization until said bidget has been approved by said Auditing Committee after the occurrence of any entertainment or function or after the insurance of any periodical, a bidget of proposed expenditures accompanied by all necessary books and vouchers and kisstainting that the same shall be placed at the disposal of the Auditing Committee
News Tabloids
Springfield, Mass., May 14- A resolution condemning war and advocating refusal of the Methodist church to take part in any war, defensive or otherwise, will be recommended to the Methodist Episcopal general conference to standing committee on the state of the church. A minority report excepting wars fought in defense of humanity will be presented.
New York, May 14—JAMES A. Foley will resign from the bench in a few days to take the leadership of Tammany Hall, left vaulted by the death of Charles P. Murphy, veteran of New York political organization.
Liberty, Mo., May 14 - Pete Carola, Kansas City bandit, charged here with highway robbery, was faced with an increased bond of $80,000 and was charged by a judge on jury today. Carola and his two pal-co-defendants are being held in the Ray county jail at Richmond, Mo., because of threats of lynching which have been made by Clay county. "Trial had been act for June 9."
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924
Topoka, Kana, May 14—Nearly a half-million dollars was granted for federal aid highway improvements in Kansas by the state highway commission here today. Washington, Johnson, Osage, McPherson, and Wakamussee counties were the recipients.
Robinson Gymnasium to Be Transformed Into Japanese Garden
Special Color Scheme Planned Members of Tau Sigma Will Dance
"Robinson gymnasium will be transformed into a Japanese garden Friday night," said Esther McCanley, chairman of the decoration committee for the all-University party, today. "The color scheme and lighting effect will carry out the Japanese garden." Decorations will be of a type different from any that have been used at Hill parties.
A special feature of the evening entertainment will be interpretive dances by members of Sigma Tau, honorary dancing security. The party will begin at 9 a.m and conclude with the light instruments will be served at intermission.
Will Dance
Guests of honor will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandt, Dean and Mrs. John Dyer, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant and Dean Agnes Husband.
"We hope that everyone will attend the party," said Dean Embank "it will be the last get together at fair for students before vacation."
Men's Glee Club Elects
The audience at Oatle was large, nearly filling the good-sized auditorium and their applause was generous. The solos, quartet and club as a whole were forced to respond to numerous encores.
The men's glee club of the University gave a concert Wednesday night in the high school auditorium at Oathe, under the auspices of the local sluml association. This was the last concert to be given by the men's glee club, with 13 regular concerts in addition to numerous shorter appearances.
Martin Hall Chosen President for Coming Year
Election of officers for the coming year was held during the trip. Martin Hall, e25, was elected president, and Pete Welty, c25, was chosen as business manager. The remaining offices were left open to be filled the early part of next year, according to Prof. T. A. Larrimeh, director.
Gamma Phi Beta, F. A. U. Hall,
Saturday, May 17
Phi Mu Alpha, House, Saturday, May 17
Authorized Parties
Alpha Omicron Pi, Country Club, Saturday, May 17 Simone Chi-Henry, Saturday
Sigma Chi, House, Saturday May 17
May 17
Filipine Association, Cosmopolitan House, May 17
itan House, May 17 All-University Party. Robinson
Gym, Friday, May 16
...
Audience Enjoys Selections Played by Student Band
Variety Program Feature McCanles' Compositions in Final Concert of Season
An evening of stirring music, with classical numbers, outstanding and fewer of the military airs that usually predominate in band concerts, was furnished by the University Band under the leadership of J. C. McCankes, in Fraser chapel last night.
"The program was made up of worthwhile music that displayed both work and skill and I believe it was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience," said Dean Agnes Husband in speaking of the concert. "The training that the men receive in the band is very beneficial."
Gave Variety of Selections
An adventure to the opera "Un Balle in Maschera" by G. Verdi, the opening number on the program, was followed by a lighter and more vivacious number, "Pas des Fleurs" from L. Dallet ballet, "Nauri." A dau," The Elephant and the Fly," was also performed, and Robert Havenhill, piccolo.
Two cornet solos, "Cornet Parlances" and "Springtime" composed and played by Mr. McCambs received a Grammy nomination. "Springtime" is a song for Mother's day and is dedicated to his mother, Mrs. W. M. McCambs, "K. U. Spirit, Loyalty First," a later number chybed by the group was also concurred with Mr. McCambs.
May Publish Compositions
Mr. McClellan is a graduate of the School of Law of the University. He has been here 17 years and has been with the band 14 years. Although he performed on several concert have not been published, the composer hints that they will be after on.
Forty-Four in Band
Those who play in the band are:
Cornets) Rahch Davis, Graham Overgard,
Raymond Lawrence, Adolph Koeber,
Oscar Mincetell, Kenneth Koerer,
and Manford Flynn.
Charities) L. C. Long, F. D. Graham,
Hold Sharp, H. W. Mobrushen, Chifford Geery, Lorrey Brady, J. Archaud
McGowan, J. Carroll, Jason,
Harry Leighty, Lawrence Walker,
and Cleo Wilcox.
Saxophones: C. I. Moyer, Thomas Johnson, Jack Stewart, A. H. Buck, and Ivan Heiltl. Horse: Frank Blistley, Emmett Corman, H. J. Thompson, Bertie O'Brien, Nathan Nathan, John Schuette, Walter Fuller, and Vernon Lewis.
Flute and piccolo; Robert Haverhill and Gregory G碧霍. Oboe; George Heimerich, Bassoon; J. Cedric Wilson. Bassoon; Robert Faust. Roy Chapman, and Carroll Shukers. Wolfe, Drums; Carl Heminger and R. C. Keown. Tympanni; R. C. Keown.
Exhibit Hand Made Linens
Work of Mountaineer Women Being Sold in Fraser
Only fifteen pieces of the $300 collection of hand woven linen on exhibition in 116 Fraser are left, according to Miss Elizabeth Mouquin of the department of home eco nomies, who has charge of the sale.
"The articles were very popular and sold very rapidly," said Miss Meier today. "We still have some that are scarf, runners, and bags."
Among the articles, all of which were woven by mountaineer women of Kentucky and form their principal building materials, linen runners, cushion tops of old coverlet designs such as "Daniel Boone" and "Chariot Wheel," and luncheset in "Lot Cabin" and "Sky Lounge." Two pairs (two yard lengths of material of the linsey woolsey type, hand woven with hind spun yarn, were among the pieces on exhibition. Many of the covers were vegetables by the women themselves.
The articles were bought by students and faculty members for the most part, according to Miss Muguer. She also stated that another exhibition would probably be held next year.
Square and Compass Club meeting 8 p.m., at Shrine Club.
Ellis Allison, president.
Education Fraternities Hold Annual Banquet
The annual joint banquet of the P1 Lambala Theta, education sorority, and the Ph Delta Kappa, education society, will be held at the Congregational church.
The program of the evening was carried out on the project plan, to illustrate the project method of teaching. Dorothy Gayford acted as teammistress of the evening. The key note speech of the evening was "What a change!" In his speech he emphasized that the project method of teaching in schools today is fast becoming a laboratory means of education.
Goodspeed, University of Chicago Professor of Greek, Will Speak
Subject of Lecture to Be "Why I Translated the New Testament"
"Why I Translated the New Testament" will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Edgar J. Goodpeed, professor of Greek in the University of Chicago, at Fraser chapel, Friday afternoon at 12:30 at the University Commons, where he will join the members of the local alumni club of the University of Chicago at a luncheon arranged in his honor at the University Commons Friday at 12:30. He will also speak to the members about affairs of the Chicago school, according to the Trail of the Department of L. Walker, who is president of the club.
"Doctor Goodpseud has translated the New Testament into modern English," said Professor Walker. The New Testament was originally written in a Greek style very much like our best newspaper English, not in such a literary style as the Saulite or Cicero. But the author to produce in the modern reader the same effect that the original produced in the contemporary reader.
"Whether one likes the results of the translation or not, all who have read it admit it is reable and informative. It has grown new light on the familiar words."
As soon as the book appeared Doctor Goodspeed was delisted with requests to speak and his present lecture tour is the result, according to Professor Walker. He is speaking at only the largest universities and law schools in the country and Law is his only stop between Kansas City and Los Angeles.
Institutions to the luncheon to be given for the lecturer have been sent to all former students and instructors, and there is a tradition whose presence here is known to Professor Walker, he said today. In case there have been some omissions he has asked that the persons notify him of that they may make reservations.
Kansas Journalists Win
Katherine Stull Writes Story for Topeka Capital
Although most students in the department of journalism have little money and earn their way through it, many of them are already owned by graduates of the department, according to a feature story on the department written by Katherine Stull, c24, *The Atlantic*. The Capital, Sunday, May 11.
With the story are given pictures of members of the faculty of the department of journalism, and of the news room with William Allen White, noted Kanna editor, at the copy desk. The article includes a list of graduates of the University of Kansas School of Journalism who are engaged in newspaper and magazine work, advertising and other branches of the field. Sketches of the lives of faculty members of the department are also given.
Civil Service Commission Announces Examination
The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for the positions of junior physician, junior technology assistant, and laboratory assistants, on June 4, 1924. The requirements are the completion of a four year college course including the fundamental courses in mathematics and physics for the *science* and technologists and at the laboratory assistants. The salaries range from $1,230 to $2,400.
Banquet Concludes Last Drill Period of Local R.O.T.C.
Commissions Given to Cadet Officers; Men on Rifle Team Receive Sweaters
At the drill in the afternoon Walter F. Beckman, c27, carried off first honors in the individual competition, and will receive a gold medal for military efficiency, according to Maj. E. W Turner, professor of military science
The R. O, T. C, closed its last day for the year with a banquet at 6:30 p.m. yesterday in Wiedemann's tea room. Gen. W. S. Metcalf was the principal speaker of the evening; Mayor F. M. Holiday, Prof. W. W. Browne, and the moment of his arrival and several members of the still also gave short talks.
The cadet officers for next year were given their commissions, the R. O. T. C. ride team was presented with sweaters, and the retiring honorary colonel, Sue Moody, c24, turned over her duties to her successor for next year, Marianna Gage, c25, after the comission of Miss Moody and Miss Moody and Miss Gage with commissions as honorary colonels.
Mayor Welcomes Unit
Mayor F. M. Halliday welcomed the R. O. T. C. in the first address of the evening at the banquet, and he declared that the city would always be behind any movement to better the R. O. T. C. here. H. A. Stone-barker, c25, gave a short chalk talk, and Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Weldon T. Armstrong, c24, gave a farewell speech in which he emphasized the closeness of the chances of tect among the members of the R. O. T. C.
General Metcalf told of some of his experiences in the Philippines during the Spanish American war, and passed out some pictures taken there. He also pointed out that church which was the scene of much activity during the Americans' stay there. He also pointed out the fact that military training is not only important in times of war but that he saw all of his facilities at all times.
Turner Makes Farewell Speech Major Turner who is to be transferred to the General Service School at the University. He gave farewell speech in which he thanked the members of the unit for their cooperation in making the R. O. T. C. a success this year. He emphasized the importance of citizenship which are gained from work in the department of military science and tactics. He also stated that the R. O. T. C. is only one evidence of what is being made by the army.
Professor Davis gave a short talk, Harald Schafer, captain of battery D acted as tastmaster. At the close of the banquet Major Taurus was presented with a traveling bag as a mark of appreciation from the audience. In twins, color guards for the battalion, furnished music during the evening.
Honorary Colonel Officials
The following members of the R. O. T. Academy were presented with sweaters by Honorary Solomel Sue Moody at drill; W. M. James, captain; W. H. Hinton, captain-elect, W. K. Crain, W. L. Immerson, A. W. Walker, B. G. Armstrong, R. Walker, D. M. Armstrong, G. N. Harritt, and T. J. Hinton.
The cadet officers who received commissioners yesterday and the rank they will hold next year are: David S. Armstrong, major; Alexander S. Kemedy, Wilbur S. Lowis, Jr.; William W. Pilder, III; Neil Dougherty, captains; Cecil Teefhen, Ray E. Lawrence, Albert H. Fearing, Vivian D. Martin, Harold A. Stonebraker, Wiley O. Bolton, Alex Young, Warren C. Powers, Lloyd M. Kayge, first lieutenants; Loraine C. Long, Edgar N. Gregg, Roosevelt Leonard, Morton E. Williams, Herbert M. Wilson, Warren G. Sebastia, H.W. Hinton, George S. Robert Arlus H. Long, Douglass T. Horton, William K. Crain, Sofronio V. Calica, and Francisse A. Asis, second lieutenants.
Senior Invitations Ready
"Senior invitations, which were being distributed at the K. U. business office yesterday afternoon and today, will also be given out at the business office Friday." Lewis Brotherhood of the Association committee, said today. Brotherhood asks that all seniors who have not done so get their invitations Friday.
---
Vol
B
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924
申报
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Officia: student paper of the University of
C___
Editor-in-Chief ... Helen Scott
Associate Editor ... Prancer Eileen Wright
Campus Editor ... Lanie Pyle
Sport Editor ... Corridale Ashley
Senior Editors ... Katherine Shull
Floyd McCabbin
Flordy Wrakes
Graham Walker
Glenn Gibbons
Dovey Dilhaye
Hugh C. Brown
Liona Brown
Ashley Ackermann
Eric Drummond
Jacqueline Jalene
Mahoney Warty
Mary McClure
George Church
Paul Acherson
Mountain Clair Sparrow
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924
The Judy Kimanova aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Florida, where she sends up the news by standing for the ideals she promotes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to serve her community; to more serious problems in water health; to serve to the heart of the ability to learn.
More science and less politics is the remedy suggested for Indian unrest. More politics and less oil for the government seems to have been the policy of United States officials.
"UNCLE JIMMY"
The Uncle Jimmy Green memoria-
status to be unveiled at commenceme-
nature represents a real tribute of the
student body. For the University as
a whole loved Uncle Jimmy, as well
"his boys."
Reverence the students had for many professors, admiration they had for others, but it was wholehearted love that they gave Unee Jimmy. Some criticism may have been directed at him by his colleagues on the faculty, or he wasn't at all the conventional demeanor. But to his students he was always a good scout, a ready counselor, and a true friend. The early history of Kansas' School of Law is interwoven with pleasant memories of genial Dean Green.
So when law students of after years gather on the steps of Green Hill opposite him will stand Uncle Jimmy's statue, a friendly figure. And some way it seems fitting that Uncle Jimmy should be back with his boys.
The University of Southern California has picked an "honor group" from its students. It would be interesting to know how large the group is.
DATES AND MATRIMONY
DATES AND MATRIMONY
The date rule of the University of Kansas is not democratic in the true sense of the word. Last summer a dear white haired old lady sat in the shade of the rose bushes blooming around her door, and gazed wistfully at her daughter preparing to leave for school. Here was her only girl leaving her probably forever, but the old lady was grave and held back the tears for at last her daughter found a suitable husband from the ranks of prospective males found at the University.
The old lady down in central Kansas is just one of the hundreds of mothers who weep as they kiss their daughters goodbye and send them to school to find a husband who will be an ideal companion through life. They are broken hearted upon parting with their girls, but bear up under the tribulations and trials in life secure in the knowledge that their offspring shall have a happy future. It is the sacrifice that mothers are making the world over for their children.
Then comes a harsh date rule, composed by hard-faced old maids and sour visaged left-overs who not could swain aboard the train of love and pluck off a husband. Years have passed by swiftly for them as they buried themselves in a book, and at last the day came when they found time too heavy on their hands and came to the University. Here they started to rule with the same spirit that urged them on in antitabozo campaign back home. The date rule is the result. Why should youthful unideals send up here to grab off a millionaire's son be refused the right to press their case every night in the week, but be held to three nights, which is not enough. Sixty-five per cent of the women in K. U. are here to replenish the family larder by making a good
crash while tarring them among us.
Why deny them their chosen goal?
Who can say that a man should be denied the right to study? That is what he comes here for. Then if a woman comes here to get married, who can say that she should not have the privilege of pushing her suit throughout the week? The date rule should be abolished.
So say the men of the University!
A native of Mineral Point, Mo., has written the mayor of Jefferson City, asking him to arrest his wife, whereabouts unknown, a young woman "with four teeth out in the upper part." Another lucky guy who does not realize it.
FOR ALMA MATER
Less than four weeks, and home again! Home, to show to the folks what the University of Kansas has succeeded in accomplishing so far.
Will we return with an apparent nonshillish which will cause some of our friends to go to other schools? Or will we strive to readjust ourselves as quickly and as quietly as possible, to the old home town? Will we act as humble as may be, relying on those things which cannot but be seen to show we have been away to college?
Will there be a number of outstanding debts to plague us during the summer, and ruin our reputations? Or will we live up to our duty and get our accounts all settled before we go? Will we bring about breaking the date rule, about all the wickedness we know of or can imagine, or will we give a true impression of life at the University?
Let us remember—the honor of the University of Kansas!
Norway favors changing the name of her capital city from Christiansia to "Olea." But that wouldn't make it any earl for Americans to pronounce.
A plague of hard luck seems to have hit the funny paper world; Andy and Min are estranged and separated; Barney Google has lost an international horse race; Skeezo has been elkmanped Teemu Uncle Walt; and Mike Mulligan has queered himself with Winnim and Eleanor. Something must be done about all this.
THE NEWSPAPER IN REEL LIFE
At last the newspaper has come into its own. Scarcely a week passes that one of the local movie emporiums does not show a film in which a more or less realistic view of the inner workings of a big newspaper office plays an important part.
No more need the jaded public rely upon the custard pie comedy and the eternal triangle for its screenie entertainment. The "cub" reporter has taken his place with the starry eyed heroine, the big-eyed bathing beauty, the evil-eyed villain, and the cross-eyed comedian in the celluloid hall of fame.
True, the newswapperman of the films has some characteristics which are not to be commanded—as a reporter, he is bald and full of brass and absolutely without a heart; the wrecking of homes and routines means nothing to him when he secretes a big story. As an editor, too, he is noun般 presented as a choleric, irascible individual, unseeth of appearance, story of heart, and unseparably connected with a huge and evil looking cigar. Nevertheless, any kind of recognition is better than no recognition at all, and the Kansan glories in the entrance of the press into the silent drama.
A boy of ten, travelling alone from Australia, arrives in San Francisco, only to find that his mother has instructed the hotel keeper to give him a bath immediately upon arrival. And thus another foreigner is disappointed with Amerien.
Having learned that Thursday is to be Straw Hat Day, we don't need to look at the weather report to predict rain.
"Born Under Fire"—headline Nothing unusual.
Official Daily University Bulletin
REGULAR PAYROLL:
Vol. III. Thursday, May 15, 1924 No. 177
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The Regular Payroll will close for signature, at noon, May 19th.
KARL KLOOZ. Business Manager
A degree means nothing to the "gold-digger." And why should it? She can买 some chiffon hose, a nureel, manicure, some French perfume and the latest Cosmopolitan with her $10.
Luther Burbank in experimenting with the wild poppies of California has produced a variety which do not close at sundown. Now if he could just perfect a university tennis court that wouldn't close on Sunday.
SIGNS OF SPRING
Pansy says that these spring days make her feel "kittenish." She may be able to get away with it if the "kitty" doesn't grow up.
Campus Opinion
Father walks to work and mother walks to church while son and daughter and all their friends roll luxuriously upon the Hill in the family flirter—all signs of spring!
Wrestling match ends in near riot,
headline. Didn't know that any of
them ended in a love feast.
Will you kindly explain to me and to others similarly minded just where Chancellor Lindley gets the justification for some of the statements he made in his educational haranguat at the honors convocation Monday? He said a few things on that occasion that got under the skin of a large number of students. From the comments heard on all sides.
Editor Daily Kansan;
According to Chancellor Lindley, every student who is not mentally inferior should make "A" in all his subjects. That being the case, how does the Chancellor justify the law of averages whereby it is customary to divide a class into percent each of A's, B's, C's, D's and F's? According to such a system, so many A's will be given no matter how intelligent the members
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. DEGEL B. PROPET, D. O., D. S. PE
Gatehouse and Foot Specialist.
Office Phone 851, Res. 2759 Black. 9th and Mar
Max Metlock Corp. Drug Store.
OBS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chin-
practors Palmer graduates. X-ray in-
struction. Phone 118.
of the class may be. Furthermore, there is many a man with grade A intelligence who finds it necessary to have a high school degree or dearmont of his scholastic ranking.
The Chancellor continues that a grade of B indicates that the student is simply a phonographic record. The professor, in that always the fault of the student, or might it not in some instances be due to the fact that some professors refuse to accept such grades, then their own, non-grade accordingly?
The University catalog states that
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Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
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Chocolate Chip
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Adults 40c.
THEATRE
To Bob-or Not to Bob?
Gloria Swanson with her new borish bob
DEANS of great universities, leading hair-dressers, health authorities, screen and stage actresses express their views on this tantalizing question that is causing the greatest discussion American women have ever engaged in. One woman says the bob is barbaric. A noted hair-dresser fears bobbing will bring bald heads. Others defend it vigorously, while some call it the greatest boon ever conferred upon the fair sex. Their remarks, pro and con, reveal an amazing division of opinion in the first nationwide survey of this important subject.
"The Battle of Bobbed Hair"
If you are planning to have your hair hobbled don't do it until you see all the styles illustrated in June Photoplay. They are authoritative designs and give you a wide selection to choose from. One of them will be the one you will require if you want your bob to fit your head and face.
"Great Lovers of the Screen"
THERE is a kick in every kiss, whether it be on the screen or elsewhere. The thrill of being loved by others is part of what makes a barely fourteenpentiment actress.
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"The Kiss that Shocked the Sheiks"
RAMON NOVARRO and Alice Terry did it. They walked right out on the Sahara Desert and smacked the kiss that started pandemonium in the room. They kissed four wives and kiss them all at one if he wants to. But such a kiss as the
screen stars gave to other was too much for the real sheiks. They simply gargled Arabic in their excitement and their scream came wild. Herbert Howe tells all about it in his imitative style.
Don't miss the great prize contest announcement in this issue, $5,000 in cash prizes and four Be Forest stories to a great story by Arthur Stringer.
$5,000 in Prizes
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C is a creditible grade—the Chancellor tells us it is not a gentleman's grade. And as for D; well that is main indication of failure, we are told.
There is little doubt that most of us are capable of making higher grades than we do; nor is there any doubt that a high scholastic standar- d in college is more likely to be in college. Nevertheless, I feel that there are other things equally
worth while in the experiences and associations we make in the other activities to which we devote our time. Personally, I'd rather are a few C's and D's and enjoy a other associations than to devote them to academic activities to promote hours in of A's each semester and develop into a great student, or philosopher—or even, perchance, a Chancellor.
H. C. R.
100
Straw Hats That Are Fine And Look Fine
They really look different from the ordinary run of straws; the finer quality shows up, so does the extra style. We like to sell this kind—you'll like to buy them.
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SCARFS
HERE you will find a selection of Silk Scarfs that is hard to beat and your choice of colors is unlimited. Here are Khit ones of fiber silk and fancy figured crepes and some of chiffon. Then, too, there is another group of tied and dived Radium silks that embody all the colors of the Rainbow. Don't let these few days of cool weather keep you from seeing this line. See it now while our selections are complete.
PRICES
$1.50 to $8.50
Vol.
B
Gr
THURSDAY, MAY 15.1924
o
h
d
e
o
n
h
i
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f
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ambitious Athlete Acquires Straw Hat
Murray Davis, pitcher for the University of Kansas baseball team won a straw bat by the screw driver who had a bad taste as assistant, Frank Rising, chipped and cut their way to the bat in the large cake of ice that was on display in the locker room.
The Lawrence Ice and Storage Company had frozen the straw hat in a large 200 pound cake of ice as part of the advertising of straw hat day in Lawrence. They plan to wear it alternately.
(Continued from page 1)
First Bills Passed by New Student Council
(Continued from page 1)
offense is committed in the fall semester, or
after the spring semester of a follow-
up year if the offense is committed in the spring
Section 8. That any person who shall take or receive any compensation for his services, nor whether such compensation is given to the institution thereof be punished by being deprived of his social privileges at the University, and on a second occasion, on a second occasion, and on a second occasion by permission from the University for a period of time.
Section 9. That any person or persons, or any organization or class which issue a defect in the giving of information of any periodical not be allowed to give any further entertainments or publish any further content which may be considered satisfactory security given thereafter and in the filing of the financial interest for looms the Manager or accountant responsible and the chase organization secondarily responsible and the organization secondarily responsible and the institution for looms have no responsibility in that order.
Section 16. That this bill shall be in force from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed by the Men's Student Counell th
12th day of May, 1924.
Secretary
Attire: Wallace James
Flood: McComb Preside
Bill No. 3
A BILL CONCERNING A JOINT COMMIT
TION ON STUDENT AFFAIRS.
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas;
Section 1. That on or before the first day of June of each year the Men's Student Council shall elect from its own number five representatives to the Council Affair, which shall represent the Council and the men students of the University of Kansas on all meetings at once between the University and the College.
Section 2. That if any member of the Men's Student Council, elected by it to serve on the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, joins a Joint Committee on Student Affairs two successive times he shall be placed on dollar which shall be the amount paid to his Joint Committee, he place on the Joint Committee.
Section 3. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed by the Men's Student Council this 12th day of May, 1924.
Attest: Wallace James
Fleidl McComb President
Floyd McComl
Bill No. 4
A BILL CONCERNING A JOINT COUNCIL
it is it enacted by the Associated men of the
University of Kansas;
Nestor 2. That such joint meeting of the Executive Council of the Men's Student Government shall be conducted by a joint Council会议 shall be designated as a joint Council meeting and the representatives of the Men's Student Council in such a meeting shall be appointed as unmet matters of general student concern.
section 1. That for the consideration of a committee or a group, be it the University or a whole, the Mei's Student Council may provide by a joint resolution with the department and the district government Association for a joint meeting.
Section 4. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication to the constitution.
Passed by the Men's Student Council in
12th day of May, 1924.
Attest: Winnie Sherer
Floyd McComb President
Secretary
a plurality vote in the manner hereinafter
A HILL CONCERNING THE JAYHAWKER
he it enacted by the Associated Men of
the University of Kansas;
The University of Minnesota
Section 1. That the elective officers on the
Jayhawker staff should be the Editor and the
Business Manager who shall be selected by
section 2. That at each general spring election a separate halftime shall be provided upon which shall be printed the names of the Jawahar leaders and the nominations of the Jayawahker, which nominations shall have been previously certified by the Advisory Board as herederified provided, and that at each General Session of the Sqhumee and Junior classes only. Section 2. That there is hereby created an Advisory Board composed of the Editor and Nineteen Manager of the Jayawahker for the purposes primarily by the Men's Student Council, and one student elected annually by the Women's Student Government Association and three women appointed annually by the Chancellor.
Section 4. That the Advisory Board shall provide an accounting system and approve all contracts before they may be signed by the Authorized Person. The Authorized Person may remove either the Editor or the Business Manager from office for any cause, and may fill vacation on the Advisory Board due to illness or other reason. You must return of the previous year to return to the University, and they shall certify for nomination from students in the Northwestern class candidates for the office of Editor and Business Manager. You may vote as herebefore provided for. Section 5. That the Editor and Business
Section 5. The Editor and Business Manager shall have the power to appoint and remove all members of the staff locum and publish publication of a credit school annual report.
**Section 6.** That the salaries of the Edison and Business Manager shall be fixed by the Advisory Board and not be issued until the publication of Section 7. That any cash profits from the publication and sale of the Jayhawker will be placed in a share fund, unless such fund has been provided, until a maximum of $2000.00 has been reached, after which additional cash profits shall go to the bank.
Section 6. That loans incurred by the publication of the daymaker shall be made payable to the fund, or funds thereof, or shall be paid by such other means as may be recommended to the Council and the Executive Council of the Women's Student Government Association.
Section 9. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publica-
tion according to the constitution.
Passed by the Men's Student Council the 12th day of May, 1924.
President
1.0ST - Mortar Board pin with name
M. Emmert, between Oread high
and Green hall. Finder please call
261.
tf.
Wallace James
WANT ADS
I. OST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST—Patent leather purse containing about $6, between Wiedemann's and Corbin hall or between
Corbin and 1602 Louisiana. Allen at 860.
FOR RENT at the Orenad, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 4148. tf
WANTED—10 men to all maps this summer.
Minimum $35 per week.
See or call Ingham, 3:00-6:00 p. m.
Phone 1388, 1217 Tenn.
LOST—Elight wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive early, 880.
LOST- Black leather note book 45 x
6 inches. Index sheet and valuable
note. Reward. Call Dorothea Arp,
2377 Blue. M18
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks to leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2337 D. M. Whiteide.
LOST - Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at conventation Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
ROOMS for men, summer session.
One block from campus, sleeping porch. 1244 Louisiana. M21
WANTED—A girl to do typing in exchange for room next year, phase 2174. M21
FOR SALE—Grand piano, best of condition,$550. Phone 2710. M21
FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring, $50.
Call 2577, 1200 Tenn. tf
LEFT at College Inn barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses.
Summer Session
June 2 - July 11
July 14 - August 22
University of Denver School of Commerce Accounts, and Finance
Accounting taught by Roy B. Kester, America's leading authority
20th and Glenarm Place Denver, Colorado
all C. Owner may have same by inquiries at Kansan office and pay for ad.
WANTED—Typing of all kind, 50c
per 1000. 200 W 12 th, phone 1490.
M119
Special courses in Higher English, Statistics, Economics, and Business Administration
An $800 Graduate Fellowship available.
Call (866) 552-3910.
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder please call 1117. Reward. m18
WANTED—To cars for fraternity or sorority house by young married
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
*OST—About May 7 on athletic field, a brown, cordovan leather bill folder containing a card and checks. Please call 2759 Black. Reward. M16
couple attending both summer sessions. References. Write J. D. Petty, athletic director, Wilson, Kan. M16
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 turf will race at Epsom and Ascot. The players will entertain you with sparkling gayeties. The joy of travel—days ar 4 nights on the broad Atlantic.
Shows 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Cross for $125
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ORPHEUM THEATER
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:
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Friday and Saturday
RICHTER
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J. GORDON EDWARDS
WHAT DELLAH DID TO SAMSON
WHAT CLEOPATRA DID TO ANTONY
WORLD'S MOST SPECTACULAR AND MOST SENSATIONAL PHOTO-DRAMA
THE THRILIS AND JOYS OF ANCIENT ROSES IN ALL ITS GLORY
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Friday and Saturday
Florence Vidor and Creighton Hale in "THE MARRIAGE CIRCLE"
The Best in Motion Pictures
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924
B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri Tigers Invade Lawrence for Two Games
Kansas Has Two Victories Over Rival; Clark Likes Spirit of Crowd at Games
The Missouri Tigers will invade Lawrence tomorrow and Saturday for baseball games with Coach George "Potty" Cark's Hawkwar九ine. These two games are very important for Kansas because if they are winning against Kansas from the cellar position in the standing of the teams.
Kansas defeated the Tigers twice at Columbia on May 2 and 3. The scores there were: 7 to 4 and 11 to 1 Dunne was on the mound for Kansas for the first game and Davis pitched the second one. The Kansas team hitting well and was able to hit at the critical period of the game.
Tigers Out of Slump
Since that time, however, the Missouri team has been better going. The Tigers play games with the Kansas Angels, while Kansas hot two to them and the Tigers also came out even with Washington, while Kansas tied one game and lost the other to Washington.
Coach Clark praised the spirit of the crowd at the games with Iowa State and said that such spirit would go far toward beating Missouri.
Dunne Will Pitch the First Game
There are four basketball men on
the Tiger team. Hays covers first
base, Haws second, Lewis third,
Faurot center field.
The proba-tor center will be Watt-
and Greathouse. Waters is the
Tiger's best bet on the mound and
pitches good ball.
The probable line-up for Kansan will be: Price, ss; Black, lf; Lonberg, b1; Hodges, 2b; Bolen, 3b; Wright, df; Davis, rf; Hafin, c; and Dunne, p. Wheeler of Kansas City will call the balls and strikes. The game will be called at 3:30. Activity tickets will admit people to the game.
Sig Alphs and Sig Eps Break Even in Tennis
Two matches of the finals in the inter-fraternity tennis tournament were played Wednesday afternoon, between the Sigma Alpha Epsilonons and the Sigma Epsilonons. The S.A.E doubles team, composed of Landon Browne and Bryon Scott he little trouble in defeating Chelton and Frank Cuddeback, the Sig
In the first singles match Don Hogg, Sig Eip, defeated Johnny Bell, B. A. E., in a long drawn out contest by a score of 5-7, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6. After taking two sets apiece the men started on in the final and deciding set. Hoag took the first four games before Hell was able to take one, so Hoag won. Of it, the fight between Bell staged a pretty com-burn, running the score to 6-3 in his own favor. He was unable to take the final game, however, and Hoag took the next three games, winning the set and match.
Kansas Tennis Team Drops Two of Three Matches to Illinois
Rogers Defeats Dubach but Goodwille Wins From
Glaskin
The Jayhawker tennis team lost o five of the three matches played with he University of Illinois team at champaign Wednesday. The play was slow due to rain and cold, and he courts were in poor condition. captain Goodwille of Illinois defeated captain Glaskin from Kansas. Rogers of Kansas, however, was able to defeat Dubach of Illinois 4-6, 6-2, 6-0.
Kansas was able to win the first set in the doubles 6-4 but was unable to keep up its winning stride and lost the next two sets, 6-3, 3-6. The play will be resumed when the second double match. When Illinois played Kansas at Lawrence April 18 and 19 they won the first day's play but lost
--the second day's play, and so the score was evened.
YES—it can be done. At our $125 rate a crossing actually costs less than a stay at a summer resort. And what a different sort of a vacation you'll have!
Consider, too, that living costs appreciate less abroad than it does here. That your dollar will buy much more value than the pleasure of pleasures of experience, of beauty.
To Europe for $125
See the British Empire Exhibition—the life of a vast empire condemned since a picture was taken by its first visitor. Where the virage and skill of humanity is put to the test. The great races, the art treasures, the artifacts of history.
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 in time. We advise you to plan your vacation. Our services offer sailings to five European countries.
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Ask for a copy of "When It Happens" which tells you where the interesting events of the Europe place, also "Your Trip to Europe" and "Your Trip in Second Class."
WHITE STAR LINE
The Kansas team will go from Illinois to St. Louis where they will meet the Washington University team in matches on Monday.
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Betas Defeat Phi Kappas
The Beta baseball team defeats the Phi Kappa team team Wednesday, May 14, in the semi-finals of the Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament by the score of 7 to 5. After the first inning, the Beta pitcher hit another pitcher's battle. The Beta pitcher allowed seven hits while the Phi Kappa pitcher allowed 12 hits.
Baseball Finals to Be Played Saturday Afternoon
Gerald Foley, pitching for the Phi Kappas was struck in the nose by a call that was being thrown home from second base. The injury turned out to be a broken nose and deep cut. Foley was removed to the hospital.
The Phi Kappas held an early lead until the sixth midnight when the pitcher weakened and allowed three walks and five hits, scoring three runs. The defense remained the remainder of the game. The batteries for the Betas: Burt and O'Brien; for the Phi Kappas: Foley, Gerety, and Maguire.
The Betas will meet the Sigma Alpha Epstein team in the finale of the tournament Saturday afternoon on the freshman field.
The score by innings:
Betas      2 0 2 0 3 0 3...7
Phi Kappas   3 0 1 0 1 0 0...5
Training Camp Announced
Medical Examination Necessary Before Going to Camp
The locations of the citizens' military training camps for this summer have been announced by the government, and young men between the ages of 16 and 25 in Arkansas, Missouri and Mississippi will attend the camp at Fort Leavenworth.
attendance while the men are at camp.
The government pays the expenses of all who wish to attend the camp and in addition provides food, shelter, uniforms, equipment and medical
The camp will open August 1 and last until August 30. Any who wish to attend may enter any branch of service they choose. They receive training in these branches, while at camp, and if they return another year they are promoted to more advanced work. Before going to the camp, students must undergo a medical examination, and if they have no vaccination scar they must be inoculated for both typhoid fever and smallpox.
Other camps will be held at Fort Snelling, Minn., and Fort De Moines, Iowa.
TEACHERS
If not located for 1924, enroll now before school closes. Want teachers with degrees. Free enrollment.
FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY
J. A. Devlin, Mgr.
1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
gold $3.70
filled $1.60
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
THAT LAST
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Emer Kenler, c77, suffered burns about the eyes Tuesday when some chemicals he was mixing in chemistry laboratory exploded in his face.
C
Some iodine flew in, in his eyes,
burning them slightly. He was
taken to the University hospital,
where his burns were treated.
$3—$3.50—$4
Why Pay More?
FANCY SAILORS
Genuine Panama Hats $5.00
The Best for Less at
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit"
The airplane dropped two tickets today that are good for a $4 and $5 Straw Hat at our store; holder of tickets bring 'em in and get your Straw Bonnet.
New Styles
New Braids
CIVIL LIBRARY
your choosing
New Colors
in all
Sizes for
MUSEE DE MONTERRELLI
BERNIES MEYER C.A.S.A.
Flexible Swiss Shirts
Straws from Switzerland
Straws from Italy
Straws from England
Straws from U. S. A.
Straws at $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6
Just arrived—new shipment of Slip Sweaters—in all the new color and color combinations—
for Sport and Dress Wear— for Ladies and Men—
Nynit
$3.50, $5, $6.50
Interwoven Sox—all the new summer colors and weights ready-for your choosing—25c to $2.
Glad to show you — We invite Comparison
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Think
Exams Less Than Three Weeks Off!
To be on the Safe Side See the Senior Play for a New Way Out
"Flunk Insurance"
Written About this Campus It is a New Solution for Many Problems
Senior Play May 19 BOWERSOCK
RESERVATIONS at Bowersock, Friday
Missouri Valley Conference Base-
ball Standings:
School W L Pct.
Iowa State 5 1 .833
Oklahoma 4 1 .800
Washington 3 2 .600
Nebraska 4 4 .500
Kansas Aggies 4 6 .400
Missouri 3 7 .300
Kansas 2 5 .285
BEAT MIZZOO BASEBALL
A fight to get out of the cellar position
FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MAY 16th & 17th
ADMISSION 50c
Washington U. plays here Monday and Tuesday, May 19 and 20.
May 16. Missouri at Lawrence
May 17. Missouri at Lawrence
May 19. Washington at Lawrence
May 20. Washington at Lawrence
May 26. Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
May 27. Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
June 7. Nebraska at Lawrence
June 9. Nebraska at Lawrence
One Extra Game
May 16, Missouri at Lawrence
Games called 3:30 P.M.
One Extra Game
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Tryouts Are Held for Membership in Swimming Club
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, PRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924.
Nineteen Men to Be Eligible for Next Year's Team; Interest Shown in Sport
Trouts for membership in the swimming club were held eyst-rday and the following officers elected for next year: "Dcc" La Dow Johnson. c'25; president; treasurer; C. Posey c'26; publicity, Neel Seigl, c'25.
No.178.
Johnson, former member of the Ohio Westley swimming team, and who made a credible showing against strong competition in contests this year, was chosen by him as the logical leader for next year.
Discuss plans
Plans were discussed and the members paid train during the summer months. Johnson stated that he expected to spend much of his time in the lake near his home in Ohio.
Posey was content with placing in the St. Louis meet this year but will be out for a prize next year. Among others, Baker, a freshman this year, showed form and speed and according to Coach Frazey should carry off some honors with another year's experience.
May Become Minor Sport
Interest in swimming has grown since the organization of the club, and it is the hope of the club to be able to compete. Allen said that men would be sent to any meet if they showed the time.
Members elected from the trouts were Johnson, Baker, Seelig, Wyatt, Rogers, Jones, Posey, Calver, Dobyna, Stau, Wongwai, Nickell, Cole, Robb Lawson, Knox, Stewart, Bugbee and Kornfeld.
Goldsmith to Washington
Architect to Direct Sessions of Association Meet
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture of the School of Engineering, will leave Saturday for a vacation. He will attend the annual meeting of the Association of College Schools of Architecture, May 19-20. Professor Goldsmith will direct an internship program at the institution of the committee on program.
Professor Goldsmith will also attend the convention of the American Institute of Architects, meeting it Washington, May 22-23. He will attend as president and delegate of the Kansas Society, will represent the Kansas Society of Architects at the session devoted to fate societies.
In all probability the association will set a date by which all member schools of the association must increase their courses in architecture to a full five years, according to Prof. Goldwin, who is a member of the institution on the residency standards, which will present the subject.
Members of Torch and Mortar Board to Meet
The annual reunion of Torch and Mortar Board societies will be held Sunday, at 4 p. m., June 8, in the dean's office, in central administration building.
Miss Marie Russ, Y. W. C, A. secretary, said, "A large number of alumni members are expected to be present." "A program will be given consisting largely of reunion talks, as the purpose of the gathering is for reunion purposes. The local Mortar Board has received national society of the Mortar Board, according to Miss Russ. The organization is a society of senior college women who have earned honor in their classes.
Issue Kansas Engineer Monday
sales manager.
W. L. and I. B. S. Patterson, editors of the Kansas Engineer have made the announcement that the magazine will be on Monday, May 19. It is a quarterly publication and this one is called the May issue. This is the first issue to be handled by the new staff.
Merie Jarrett III at Home
and Merie Jarrett, J25, has been inward with tenailis and hayingtails during the week at her home in Philadelphia. The condition much improved and expects to return to school next week.
"Practice What You Preach";
Think Seniors When Protecting
"Flunk Insurance Against Rain
On Monday night, May 19, it might rain. If it does, the theater crowds would stay at home, and that would mean the one glorious "funking" of the senior class play, "Flunk Insurance."
In view of such a calamity, and believing the classic admonition to "practice what you preach," the management for the attraction has been to keep it quiet, all dangers from a "raimotrunk flunk" on the part of the audience.
Thus far the goose is able to hang high, and now the only danger that threatens a successful presentation of "Flunk Music" is Sunday afternoon.
Appreciative Audience Hears Senior Recital Given in Fraser Hall
Pianist and Soprano Win Favor With Talent and Pleasing Personalities
then the entire show is bound to fail in spite of all the insurance in the world, according to any of the old timers of green paint and footlight
The senior recital presented by Elizabeth Moseb, pianist, and her assistant, Eula Brown, soprano, was given before a very appreciative audience in Fraser chapel last night. The charming personalities of the performers as well as the effective band members the chorus won the favor of the audience.
"The pianist handled her numbers, including the taxing Chopin 'Tarentelle', with skill, displaying an excellent appreciation of the form of her numbers," continued Miss Ross "She showed a capacity for varie tone color, that was the most pleasing aspect of her performance.
The "Third Sonata" by Edward MacDowell, the opening number on the program, played for the first time in Lawrence, was handled with care. A concerting to Miss Fannie May Ross, assistant professor of piano.
"Miss Brown, accompanied by Miss Louise Miller, sang with marked ease, group music used uninterrupted to招呼 girls. Her interpretation was thoughtful, and her voice, which is both rich and brilliant, showed discriminating training and taste in music.
*Miss Meile is a pupil of Prof C A. Preyer, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Brown, a pupil of Miss Miller, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and a pledge of Mi Phi Enlion.
The next senior recital will be given by Margerie Garlinghouse and Ruth Williams, both organists, at the Church, Tuesday, May 30, at 8 o'clock.
Mechanicals Hold Election
Engineering Society Chooses New Officers
Daily prayers and sacraments to the great spirit of all that means failure have been offered up continuously, by all fourteen members of the "Flink insurance" cast in an earnest purpose to bear the failure for Sunday's dress rehearsal.
Officers for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for next year were elected Thursday night at the last meeting of the society for the year, in Marvin buret room. The presidents are presided as honorary chairman.
The new officers elected were I. A. Hilbs, president; M. C. Huff, president; and M. E. Secrexty; and Vinton Yardley treasurer; Albert H. Wehe and Franklin De Vore were elected as representatives of the department Engineer.
A brief program was presented. Prof. J. A, Dent spoke on the organization of the A. S. M. E., and several seniors gave short talks. At the end of the program refreshments were served.
Sodding to Be Finished in Three More Days
Mr. Van Horbecke, University landscape garden, said in an interview yesterday "that due to the action of the wind, lack of moisture, and poor soil as a background, three months to get seed to grow had failed."
Sodding of the yard in front of the Administration building is now nearing completion. Three more days will be necessary to finish the job. The work was begun last Friday.
Indications at present are that the management for "Flunk Insurance" will allow all comers to judge the final outcome on payment of an admission fee based on the sliding scale of four bits, six bits, or one bone, and all children in arms, well they will be disarmed at the doors.
The sod that is being used is taken up in strips from the slope north of Potter lake.
Barnum Has Nothing on Snake Oil Display
"Captured in the wilds of Arizona by the cave dwellers two hundred years ago."
That is the placard one sees if he is successful in pushing his way through the crowd that stands on the corner in front of the Dick Brothers Drug store at Eighth Street and the people surge and crowd constantly toward the window. Presently one hears a suppressed cry or an amused chuckle and the crowd is lessened by one whose curiosity has been satisfied and who therefore moves away. The object, which so completely commands the attention of those around him, murders rattle snake which lies contemptibly in his cage, quite indifferent to the searching gazes of his spectators.
Bible Translator Speaks
Dr. Goodspeed Explains Version of New Testament
Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed of the University of Chicago, who delivered a lecture at Fraser chapel this afternoon on "Why I Translated the New Testament," gave several addresses in Kansas City yesterday.
In discussing his version of the New Testament, Doctor Godspeed said to a Kansas City audience: "The object of the translation I have made is to shed light on the New Testament narrative. Its purpose is to preserve the accuracy of the text, rather than to use orate language. My translation franly is an American version, but my English translations have Practically all other translations have been primarily for the English reader."
News Tabloids
Doctor Goodspeed believes in making the New Testament vital to the American reading public. He feels that it is possible under the old transcripts to recover some facts from the Bible, and not to be able to understand any part of them.
His translation of the New Testament has been adopted by many schools of religion, as well as by ministers, Y. W. C. A., workers, and persons who are interested in finding a version written in a familiar style
"Three hundred and fifty copies of "War, Its Causes, Its Consequences, and Cure," by Kirby Page, have recently been sent out over Kansas by the employed Christian association secretaries and student pastor at the University," said Ted McNeil. "There are a few more copies of the book at the "Y" office where they may be obtained on request."
"I believe these books will be of value to all Christian students." *interested in* "social betterment," said Ted Shultz.
V. M. Secretaries Send War Books to Students
There are also copies at the secretary's office of the newest book of Samuel Batten, chairman of the social service commission of the Northern Baptist convention, entitled "Why Not Try Christianism," and Dr. Robert Flammens, professor of missions and Missions." Doctor Flemmens is professor of missions at the Union Theological Seminary at New York.
Graduate Student to Teen
Cleda Wilkins, graduate student of the University and follow in the department of French, will teach French in Phillips University, Enid, Okla., next year. Miss Wilkins will receive her Master of Arts degree this year.
Graduate Student to Teach
Washington, May 15—Two points of dissention between Congress and President Coolidge reached a climax today when the President's message vetting the bonus bill was transmitted to Congress, and the conference committee, disregarded the Presidency's recommendation of Japanese exclusion be extended.
New York, May 15—Surrogate James A. Foley, contrary to reports issued yesterday by Tammany leaders, will not accept leadership of the Democratic organization. He refused the post because of ill health
In his veto message on the bonus the President appealed to the people for support. Reports from the White House indicate that Coolidge is uneducated on the course he will pursue in regard to the immigration bill.
El Dorado, May 15—Paul Webb, of Nodeshea, was elected president of the Lions' Clubs of Kansas at their convention here today.
Pittsburg, Kan., May 15—New wage contracts signed recently vault three years of peace and production in Kansas coal fields, operators have believe. Steady production will mean control of the Kansas market which host through industrial disputes, allows to operate efficiently statements.
Dr. Dinsmore Alter to Resume Teaching of Astronomy at K.U
Elvey Has Been Only Instructor in Department During This Year
Dr. Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, who has been on leave of absence during the past year, intends to return to the University next fall, according to a telegram received by friends recently.
C. T. Elvay is at present the only instructor in the department, and many of the advanced classes in that subject have not been offered during the school year 1923-24 so that he must be offered during the department. These advance classes will be offered during the coming year.
Professor Alter is at present doing advanced work in physics and mathematics at the California Institute of Technology at Pusadena. Naked physicists at this school include Nikhil, writer of physics textbooks.
Finish Plans for 'Undine
Costumes and Colored Lights for Water Play
C. S. Kittel, professor of organ was a guest of the National Federation of Music Clubs at their banquet in Kansas City yesterday.
Costumes for the water carnival "Dudine," which will be given under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association on the evenings of May 22 and 23, will be carried out in naked shades.
A spotlight and colored lighting effects will be used in addition to regular secrecy to make the play feel as well as having an interesting plot.
The organ recital of Pietro Yon, the well-known Italian organist, was given to Mr. Yon who heard a performance of his "American Fantasie" for the organ. Mr Yon is featuring this number on his recital tour this season.
At a meeting of the carnival committee recently, Dorothy Burter c'24, was in put in charge of the co-chairing of the committee and vertising; Edith Mary Martin, c'25 of the seating arrangements; Glady Mullins, c'24, of the carpenter work Mona Fouk, c'25, of the propriety of the tickets, c'26, of the tickets and programs.
Music Clubs Entertain Professor of Organ
Students Visit Social Institutions
Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology; and a group of students in social-pathology went to Kansas City yesterday; to visit various social institutions. The classes of social pathology are divided into groups and each group undertakes a particular problem and asks to arrive at some conclusion after gaining information from personal visits in the city.
Science Discovers Chemical to Keep Skin From Tanning
Ultra-Violet Rays From Sun
Causes Sunburn; Tan
Forms to Save
Skin Tissue
(By Science Services)
Meet people who have the mistake idea that sunburn causes by "the heat of the sun." This is incorrect, Sunburn is caused by the ultraviolet rays, which constitute only seven per cent of sunlight.
Nature herself provides a form of protection against the ultraviolet rays, for when a person is exposed to them. Animals that attack after several attacks of sunburn the skin becomes tarned or freaked. Tan and freckles are simply the natural pigment which nature provides as a yellow screen through which the ultra-violet rays cannot penetrate. Real injury by continued burning.
This scientific discovery is based on the well-known fact that a substance as transparent as glass screens out the ultraviolet rays. One can be exposed to sunlight under glass for an indefinite period and get healthful, beneficial effects of the rays without being burned. The garden window allows sunlight to enter under glass, where they thrive in the sunlight from which the ultraviolet or burning rays have been screen off by glass.
Clement is transparent
However, however, he came to the rescue. He climbed into a machine and out of doors but who dreaded the pain and injury of sumburn or the disfigurement of a yellowish cut of tan or freckles.
Chemical Is Transparent
Science Comes to Rescue
Research workers in the course of their laboratory investigations into the properties of ultra-violet light, have discovered a chemical reaction that has the property of shielding the skin from the ultra-violet or burns gums of sunlight and thus gives absolute protection against sunburn. It performs exactly the same function as the transparent screen of the yellow screen of tan or freckles.
This chemical is said to be beneficial to the skin. Mr. T. B. Villet, research chemist of the Abbott Laboratories, Chicago, in explaining the technical action of this new discovery, says; "This product is a synthetic organic compound with one of its most interesting properties: keep a bake of mystery about the otherwise very practical science of chemistry."
Six Pledge Military Club
Initiation for New Member Set for Saturday
Six new members were pledged at the meeting of the Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, yesterday afternoon. The new members are Loraine Long, Wilder Dresser, Neil Dougherty, Lloyd Kaggy, Alex Young and Warren Powers.
The initiation for the new members will be held Saturday night, May 17, at Six Corners, the National Guard range. The initiation ceremony will take place at sunrise Sunday morning.
W, W. Davis, professor of the department of history, was initiated as an honorary member of the Scabba and Blade yesterday afternoon.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Initiation for Fifteen
Pl Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, hold initiation services at Henley House Thursday evening for: Violet Shoemaker, c25; Helen Walker, Nina Catharante Howe, c24; Cleda Wilkins, Gladys Snowy, c24; Leena Jackman, c25; Florence Lemon, c25; Helen Bryant, c25; Robert Reilly, Gladys Bernie, Christian, c25; Rhea Engish, c25; Ruth Ohmer, A. B.23; Mabel Cole, c25; and Jeanette Strickler, c25.
After initiation a business meeting was held and officers elected for the coming year: President, Nora Siler; vice president, Vesta Morton; treasurer, Hasheline Richardson; coroner, Diane Sparrow; and keeper of the records, Helen Bryant. Strawberries and ice cream were served as refreshments.
Senior Farewell Banquet Held by Phi Alpha Delta
Phil Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, held its annual Founder's day banquet and senior farewell last night at the chapter house, 1323 W. 74th St. The institution were Dr. Frank Strong, Prof. M. T. Van Heeke, and Prof. J. E. Hallen, members of the faculty of the college, and Judge C. A. Smart of Lawrence.
Doctor Strong was toastmaster, Toasts were made by all departing seniors. The main speaker of the evening was Judge Smart who gave advice to the seniors in particular, and to law students in general.
All-University Party Will Be Real Mixer, Says Dean Husband
Varsity in Gymnastics Tonight to Be Very Informal; All Students Invited
"Tonight's all-University party at Robinson gymnasium is for every student on the campus," said Dean Agnes Husband today. "We want everyone to come, either with dates or motor outages. It is to be a real mix."
The all-U-university party will be a very informal affair although decorations and entertainment will be complete in every detail. "I believe that the previous parties this year have been very successful," said Miss Husband. "This one should be the best of the year."
"The more the merrier," said Kathleen O'Donnell, president of the Women's Student Government Association, today. "Stepped on toes will be useful in the purpose of the party is to have a big get-together for everybody.
"I hope no man in the University will stay at home tonight," said Wallace James, president of the Men's Student Council. "Anyone who does want to speak or watch a time of his life." The party will start on 9 o'clock.
To Display Slab in Dyche
Carpenters Finish New Room for Museum
A slab containing a large mass of rhinoceros bones is one of the new exhibitions which will be placed on display in the new room which is located above the floor of the porters on the third floor of Dyche museum. The slab, which was found imbedded in rock formations in Sioux county, Nebraska, contains three lower jaws, three skulls, and many other parts of rhinoceros skeletons. H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the work of getting the slab in condition for display, removing all rock and foreign substance from among the bones. The case in which it will be displayed will also contain照片 showing the different phases of work by which it was procured.
"Artificial light is much better for the bird display room, since the natural light would cause the plumage of the birds to fade more quickly," said Carly Schmidt, an artist who discusses the new lighting to be provided for the second floor.
This additional room in the third floor of the museum has been made possible by closing the skylight opening in the third floor. This shuits out the light almost entirely from the bird display on the second floor, and artificial light will have to be provided.
Professional Journalism Sorority Pledges Four
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, announces the pledging of Grace Young, c23, EW for the University of Cary, c29 and Jacqueline Stice, c28.
Charlotte Aiken, A. B. '24, was elected to associate membership, Dorothy Dillaway, president, announced. Initiation will take place next fall when each have had at least one feature news article appear in a newspaper other than those of Lawrence.
Kansas-Missouri Game Saturday
Kansas will play the Missouri
Tigers another game Saturday at
Memorial Stadium. The first game of the series was played this afternoon, starting at 3:30. The game
was also beaten by at 3:30. Wheeler of Kansas City will wimple both games.
Irving Fisher Will Speak on League of Nations Parley
Yale Professor to Lecture on World Organization at Christian Church
Professor Fisher is one of the leading economists of the day. He has been president of the American Economic Association, the American Association for Behavioral Sciences, and the National Institute of Social Science, and other notable organizations.
"Some people in this country think that the League is a dead issue, others say that it is dead for political purposes, but as imperfect as the league is, it is the livest corpse in the world today," said Mr. Shultz.
Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale University, who will be the speaker at the last all-University convolution on Friday, May 23, will also speak at the Christian church at 8 p. m. on the subject of "World Organization," with speeches and accounts, according to an announcement made by E. B. Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morning.
Professor Fisher was one of the original advocates of the League of Nations. At present he is a member of the executive board of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association.
The meeting will be open to students and faculty members as well as the townpeople. The address of the meeting may be provided by a question and answer period.
Few Icebergs This Year]
(By Science Service)
High Ocean Temperature May Affect Climate
Halfaf, N. S., May 14—The ocean warming up. The international epa patrol reports that the temperature of the sea covering the Grand Banks of Newfoundland is 7 degrees higher than normal for the time of year in this region and in neighboring waters, icebergs and ice-floes are almost non-existent south of Newfoundland, and widespread though temporary changes in the climate of eastern America and western Europe are thought likely to occur. A nature refuge Edward H. Smith of the U. S. Coast Guard Service.
In his report he says; "The early reports from the patrol this spring show relatively high temperatures are being encountered over the entire continental shelf south of Newfoundland. The Grand Bank, a subsea barrier, is 130 miles, is normally covered by a reservoir of water that is free from outside ocean currents, from September to March every year. This water mass in March constitutes one of Nature's largest thermometers, which measure the preceding winter season. This year the spring temperatures are 37-38 degrees; 7 degrees above normal. Approximately 3300 times as much heat is needed to raise a given volume of water one degree as is needed to raise a given volume of water two degrees. The Grand Bank possesses a tremendous heat reserve this year."
Commenting on these observations, Lieutenant Smith says that such vast bodies of relatively warm water may be traced across the Atlantic for months and have been known to have influenced weather conditions in the contribution of atmospheric pressure and upon weather conditions on both sides of the Atlantic.
K. U. Dames Elect New Officers at Meeting
The K. U. Dames elected the following officers for the coming year at a meeting Wednesday afternoon; president, Mrs. J. G. Schieb曼; vice-president, Mrs. F. F. Griffith; secretary, Mrs. H. S. Mulligan; Mrs. B. M. Spangler; and correspondent secretary, Mrs. Harry Frazee.
The K. U. Dames are having a picnic Friday afternoon at Brown's Grove, about four miles southwest of town. A farewell party will be given a week from next Wednesday in honor of the departing members.
More than 30 persons attended the Home Economics Club picnic which was held Wednesday afternoon on the campus west of the stadium.
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924
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ONIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A PARTICULAR BUSINESS PROJECT OF THE UNIVERSITY N
Editor-in-Chief Helen Scott
Associate Editor Frances E. Wright
Senior Campus Editor Lakis Pike
Senior Editor Ailey Katherine Stuhl
Ralph Jenkins
Flory McCumb
David Graves
Gibbons
Dorothy Dilhany
Hugh C. Brown
Llona Browne
Ada Foster
Eva Drummon
Jamqueline Sites
Marcel Swain
George Church
Mont Clair Swain
Paul Alcorn
George Church
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone:- K. U. 25 and 64
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924
The Daily Kanan arms to picture the day. Give him the city of Kanan; give him more than Kanan; and show the views by standing for the ideals she sees; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be caring; to be more serious problems to youth leaders; all to appeal to the head of the ability to handle them.
Who says Kansas isn't wild. They are using the metal in the captured revolvers for window weights down at Wichita.
IS HONESTY ENOUGH?
It is past comprehension the attitude which not only professional politicians but a number of honest and otherwise sane people are taking toward the corruption and inefficiency that has been brought to light through the congressional investigations.
"Hands off from the Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and the remaining members of the old Cabinet," about these people, "because they are honest!"
Hard as it is, yet in Christian generosity, it is possible to grant that they are, in a way, honest. But is that enough? Simply because they are not crooks does not necessarily mean that they are fit to govern a mighty nation of more than a hundred millions. Of those who occupies places of responsibility the public expects more than mere honesty. Honesty is a very important factor, no doubt, but rulers of a mighty nation need imagination, idealism, constructive and penetrative mind—in a word they need statesmanship and all that goes with it.
When we want to put a man at the head of a corporation we require that he should possess not only honesty but executive ability, a far sighted vision, an understanding of the needs of the community that his corporation is supposed to serve. The government of the United States of America is the largest and most important corporation in this country and perhaps in the world. Is it desirable that the people who hold the destinies of this great country in their hands should be of an inferior caller than the head of a business corporation?
Has the present administration shown its ability to conform to this minimum standard? Even the most charitable of their critics will admit, no matter how reluctant, that they haven't.
Some members of the government on their own statement stand guilty of a certain degree of indifference, if not neglect, in conducting their departmental duties, others have shown a woeful lack of courage—one in particular, of whom it was least expected.
Let there be no side-tracking the issue. The question of honesty, important as it is, is not all. The disclosures involve much more. It raises the question of the fitness of the present personnel of the administration to their job and also of the system that makes corruption possible. Disillusionment is always painful—as this one is—but it may yet turn out to be of immense value, if the opportunity is well utilized.
The University of Kansas tennis team has won every valley match so far this year. Here is one K. U. enterprise that is showing a net profit.
IT'S WITH YOU AGAIN
The summer straw has invaded the campus again in answer to the official decree issued by Mayor Holliday. The braver man of the species fearlessly wore their brand new or maybe old-new straw to school yesterday. Others clung to the good old felt or left off wearing any hat at all. These latter were saved the rush for shelter
when the proverbial shower came upon them yesterday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In the long ago extending back as far as Moses in the bulrushes, straw has had its usfulness when plaited. The utility to Moses came about in the form of a basket but the vassals of Pharah are supposed to have worn something like a straw, hat to protect them from the boiling sun as they worked at the pyramids. So, on and on down the ages, the straw hat has evolved.
In the United States the first straw hat belonged to a woman. With the ingenuity of Betsy Ross of the American flag fame, it was 12-year old Betsy Metcalf of Providence who in June, 1798 fashioned a hat of a straw and ribbon combination.
So today, the fashionable men are contributing to a $20,000,000 industry backed by the best skill of the world—a concern which found its humble beginnings from the nimble fingers of woman.
and ribbon combination. Hundreds of persons visited her to inspect the new creation she says in her diary written some years later.
Pansy says she always reads the wint ads to see if she has lost any thing.
MUSICAL EDUCATION
In this materialistic old world it seems almost unbelievable that Kansas City has raised a half million dollars for a symphony orchestra, and yet that is just what has happened in hot city.
The people of Lawrence and the students in the University are especially fortunate to have such an opportunity of hearing good music with comparatively small expense as this will offer. They are particularly lucky because they have escaped the expense of the drive for funds to support such an orchestra.
The University and Lawrence citizens have already expressed a desire for musical education by establishing the tradition of Music Week, and this venture in Kansas City, although on a much larger scale, will help to stimulate that interest.
"George Bernard Shaw declares himself a communist with few wants. He says he can be along nicely with a couple of motor cars, a country home near London, a nice little flat in the West End of London and 2,000 to 3,000 pounds pocket money.
The lady members of Parliament are now all appearing hatties in the House. Out of respect to the men, we suppose.
Saying it with flowers occasionally produces only a whisper.
It is stated that the price of gasoline is going down. Now if Universities would reduce assignments accordingly everyone would be happy.
WONT CHRIST BE PROUD
Hooray for old New York again!
She always leads the line; .
three million dollars for a church!ay, Bill, won't that be fine!
Mosaics, gorgeous, gilt and gold,
Will cover every wall
Three million dollars for a church A pulpit thousands worth,
And freewords done by dagos, Bill,
From half way 'round the earth!
Judas wasn't no place for Christ;
They didn't treat him right;
With poor folk for his followers.
He fought a loin's fight.
An' *atin stools* an' *pompos chair* an'
*pen* with velvet spread,
To workship the man who used to have
No place to lay his head!
To show the poor man's doin', whil Lay swaddled in a stall.
But here the rich are for Him, Bill
He has a better show;
With old New York behind him now
His church has got to grow.
There's nothin' in Boston to match it,
Bill:
'T'll beat the Chicago crowd,
'An when the news gets up to heaven
Say, Bill, Wont Christ be proud!
-WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTT
There has been frequent reference $o$ the service rendered students by the Y, M. C. A. employment bureau. The statistics, however, are not always particularly accurate even if they are based on the service rendered to students.
Campus Opinion
Another phase of the work that is just as important, but which has not been stressed, is the courtesy and the service expected from the students. The employment bureau cannot continue to serve except by maintaining the good will and confidence of those students who do not fulfill the obligations accepted by them do much to destroy this good will and confidence.
It is not fair to continue to assign such men to work and risk destroying the confidence in the bureau, thereby working an injustice to those who need work. A case and a point of this occurred this morning
The art department put in a request for a student to work from 8:30 to 12:30 nt 50 cents an hour. The job was assigned to a man who agreed to be on duty. Nine o'clock arrived and the department phoned
that the man had not appeared,
Fifteen minutes later he had not yet arrived. The man was then called
and he said that he didn't want to work because he had a headache.
He was being served faithfully would have been to report his indisposition in time to let his place be filled.
E. B. S.
On Other Hills
Penn State, realizing the need for a general revival of the University's customs and traditions, last week celebrated "Spirit Week." Freshmen were required to wear long green ribbons and been seen the yearlings on the move. The week closed on Saturday with "poverty day."
The next freshman class at Penn State will be limited to 1000 students, according to action by the college trustees. No priority of application is considered, admission being granted entirely upon a scholastic basis.
A gift of $75,000 was recently made to the University of Cincinnati by
For The Graduate
Fountain Pens—$2.50 to $6.50
Fountain Pens—$2.50 to $6.50
Evershard Pencils—60 cents, $1.00 and $1.50
Memory Books—$1.00, $1.25, $1.60 and $2.00
Photograph Books—$1.00 and $2.50
Edgar A. Guest Books—$1.25 and $2.00
Framed Graduation Mottoes—$1.10
Martha Washington Candy—70 cents a pound
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop 803 Massachusetts
7 Weeks Trip to Europe for $342.40
Made by Princeton Instructor Including Round Trip Steamship Fare and All Expenses for 34 days in Europe
This trip is fully described in a booklet written by Professor Nylander of Princeton University which gives the complete itinerary and itemized expenses. It will be sent you upon receipt of the coupon below. Also the folder "What's Going on in Europe in 1924" and illustrated literature about the United States.
RITA
---
ature about the United States Lines.
Steamship Fare—$35 and up
Thousands of students and teachers are sailing for Europe this summer in the third class cabins of United Airlines, who are conducting the maritime training on the
S. S. President Harding - June 24th
S. S. Republic - - - July 2nd
S. Laviathan - - - July 5th
College women are invited particularly to make reservations on the S.S. Republic sailing July 3rd as special third cabin accommodations are available. Women will also be especially chaperoned on the other ships listed above and on the return trips.
Similar reservations have been made on other eastbound ships and also on westbound ships (including the Leviathan)
Third Class Cabin on United States
Third Class Cabin
Lines' Ships in Not Steerage
Third class cabins on these ships accommodate 2, 4 or 6 persons.
clean, air and comfortable. The berths have soft, sanitary mattresses and clean linen;
This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational advantages of Europe at the lowest cost possible in years. Dozens of international events are taking place in Europe this summer including the Olympic games and the British Empire Exhibition.
—water and other conveniences in each stateroom. The food is wholesome,appetizing and plentiful and service of the best. Public rooms are large and inviting, Ample deck space is provided for games and dances. Daily concerts are a feature of the voyage.
For Information Address;
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
519-20 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City
or Your Local Agent
UNITED STATES LINES
Send the Coupon
INFORMATION BLANK
NEW YORK
United States, Iowa, CT920, IA0, Wiley, N.V.
Plans and me
and the law booklet on literature
delileging the latter type to Europe.
Name___
Ammon ___
City ___
Henry Lawn, an alumnus of the university. The bequest will be used for fellowships for research in physics, chemistry and mathematics.
Dartmouth beat Columbia 24 to 4
in the most one-sided game of base- agreed to discontinue roadside advertisement this season. The game was tiring that disfigure landscapes. The played for the championship of the list of corporations under this agreement eastern intercollegiate conference. The students, automobiles, flour, motor parts, oil
Fifteen great corporations have and yeast.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
1-3 off Sale—Nothing Reserved
Quality Jewelry - Silverware
Lander's 833 Mass.
BETTING CINEMAS
New May Styles
Great Values
Suits $45
Suits identical with these sold here for $60 earlier in the season
You'll need one of these suits for the many spring functions you'll attend before commencement. Fine woolens correctly cut in the newest May Styles. You'll like the values, too. A special purchase combined with a number of short lots from regular stock makes this price possible. Come in today.
Ober's HEAD-TO-PON OUTFITTERS
new trains faster time better service
Rock Island St.Louis
Rock Island
The Scenic Route
EFFECTIVE MAY 18
Rock Island Lines
COLORADO FLYER, No. 40, Arrives Lawrence 7:51 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:00 A. M. Leaves Kansas City 9:30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis 6:06 P. M. O. Measurement Car.
MEALS—THE BEST ON WHEELS
COLORADO EXPRESS, No. 6-26. Arrives Lawrence
3:40 P. M. Arrive Kansas City 4:45 P. M.
Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P. M. Arrives St.
Louis 7:37 A. M.
For further details call or write
J. H. Robinson, Agent
R. I. and U. P. Rys.
Phone 76
As well as being an excellent teacher, he is also a
professor of art. He has taught at the National
Art Institute in New York and at the University of
Michigan. He is a frequent guest speaker at
the Art Education Association conference in
New York.
Vol. III B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Council Bills
H111 Mg C
A BILL CONCERNING PETTISHES
Be it enacted by the Associated Men, o
the University of Kansas.
Section 1. That all petitions authorized by the constitution of the American Senate must be submitted to the governor, exacted thereon, shall be subject to the rules and regulations bereitet hereafter as set forth.
Section 2. That all general positions memorializing the Men's Student Council to be appointed, for a certain act, not included specifically below, shall be addressed to the Men's Student Council of the University of Maryland at the age of the Men's Student Council at least two days before the regular meeting in October.
Section 2. That all petitions initiating legislation as provided in Section 3, of Article 7 of the Constitution of the Association shall be signed by not less than ten per cent of the qualified electors of the Association. Men of the Association may sign in the following form:
"To the President and Members of 10th Men's Student Council," We, the undersecretary, qualified electors of the council under the constitution and hilted罢 by that body her罢 respectfully petition that the following be罢了 by the Men's Student Council as a bill for the government of the Men Students (Here insert the text of recounted hill).
Section 4. That petitions requesting that bills be enacted by the Mena's Student Council be presented to the association for their approval or rejection, shall be signed by not less than ten percent of the qualified electors of the Mena's University of Kansas, and shall be substantially in the following form: "To the President and Members of the Mena's Student Council, hereby respectfully petition that the following bill be enacted by the Mena's Student Council, and by day of the 16th day of May, 1924, to be referred to the Association for its support, and published in the Daily University Daily on
"To the President and Members of the Men's Student Council. We, the undersiders of this council, are the Men of the University of Kansas, hereby respectfully petition that an election be held as provided in the constitution of the Men's Student Council, to fill the office of" on the Men's Student Council.
Section 5. That all petitionals seeking to recruit the President, First Vice-President, Senior Vice-President, and Chairman of the Men's Student Council shall be signed by not less than twenty-five per cent of all the qualified men for the position held at the university of Kansas, and that all petitionals seeking to recall any member of the Men's Student Council other than twenty-five per cent of all persons qualified to vote for said members at the university shall be submitted to the twenty-five per cent of all persons qualified to vote for said members at the university in substantially the following form:
Section 8. The sufficiency of all petitions shall be determined by the list of male students enrolled in the University and their dues in the Association for the current fiscal period.
council may field by)
Section 6, the petitionals provided for
Section 2, and 5 of this bill shall be
filed with the Secretary of the Men's Student
Council at least seven days before the
regular meeting of the Men's Student Coun-
cil in which it is desired that they be com-
pleted.
Section 7. That the Secretary of the Men's Student Council shall check the sufficiency of all situtions received by him as provided in Section 6 of this bill before the positions are presented to the Men's Student Council at the next regular meeting following their
Section 9. That whenever a petition is properly signed and presented as provided in this bill, the Mayor's Student Council shall consider the candidate to be qualified. If the request contained
Section 10. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication as provided in the constitution, to the Maude Student, Campus this
Attest: Wallace James.
Floyd McComb. President.
Secretary
A BILL, CONCERNING BILLS, THEIR
FORM, THE MANNER OF THREE PRE
INVITATION, PROCEDURE IN ADOP-
TION AND PUBLICATION.
Bill No. 7
4 Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas;
Section 1. That all bills provided for in Article 7, Section 1 of the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University or College have a number, the are an advisory class.
Section 2. That all the bills presented in a given school year shall be numbered seriously, beginning with the number one (1) each year.
Section 3. That the title of every bill shall be concise and shall contain the substance of the matter with which the bill is conceived.
Section 4. The enacting clause shall be as provided in Article 7, Section 4 of the Constitution of the Associated Men on the University of Kengo.
**Section 5.** That every bill shall be divided into sections which shall be numbered consecutively beginning with the number (1), which is the first section, and so on; they shall be lettered with the letters of the alphabet, in order, beginning with the letter A. Each section shall treat of the barrister.
**Section 6.** That all bills shall be prepared in a regular meeting of the Student Council to the Secretary who shall assign them a number and read them.
16 Section 7. That all bills should be read a Second time by title at the next regular meeting following their presentation, after which the Secretary shall read them a third time before giving the President to put to a vote the motion of its adoption as written, or its amendment and adoption as amended, after which reading the question shall be on its
Section 8. That after the passage of any bill it will be signed by the President and attended by the Secretary, who shall meet record of its final passage on the minute record
book of the Council, recording therein the vote by years and nays.
Section 9. The Secretary shall cause to be typed in a loose leaf journal furnished for that purpose by the Council a full and complete copy of the original written paper, a carbon copy thereof to the University Daily Kanaan for publication as provided by Article 7, Section 10. The Kanaan may be filed with the University of Kansas and be caused a printed copy of the bill showing the date of its publication, to be afforded in a separate written copy of the bill externally typed复印 of the bill appears. Section 10. That if no petition signed by a sufficient number of the qualified voters of Kansas is submitted to the University Kanaan shall have been filed with the Schoeney of the Men's Student Council as provided to Article 7, Section 1 of the Convenient Court of the University of Kansas, the bill shall at the most regular meeting of the Men's Student Council ill after its passage be declared a law and
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924
Section 11. That the Meni's Student Council shall have the power to cause the laws of the State to be amended, by the Constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas to be compiled, and by the Constitution of the Associated Men of time to time, in sufficient quantities to be available to every male student of the University of Kansas; that the General Fund of the Associated Men sufficient funds to accomplish the revision of the Constitution of the University of Kansas.
Section 12. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution. The Joint Committee on this 11th day of May, 1924.
Wallace James.
President
McComb, Secretary.
unior College System Offers Opportunities to Graduate Teachers
Salaries Average Over $2000
Principals Often Receive
Above $3000
"New opportunities for teaching positions available to college graduates are rapidly opening up in the junior college field," said Prof. E.F. Engel, secretary of the junior college committee of the University, this morning. "The junior college movement has had a strong footing and is being developed to develop into an important part of our educational system."
The rapid growth of the movement, according to Professor Engel, is shown by the fact that of the ten junior colleges now existing in Kansas, six were begun this year. Seven other colleges are private, and three are church schools.
Reponds sent in by these schools to the University show a total enrollment this year of 885 students. Of this number, 164 are graduates of other high schools than those located in the same town at the junior colleges.
Salaries of the teachers in these schools run from a minimum of $1000 to $2800 per year. Principals are paid as high as $3300. The average salary paid to teacher is $400. This is more than average paid in the larger institutions to teachers of the first and second years, according to Professor Engel, and indicates the earnest effort that is being made on the part of those teachers of the schools to keep their standards equal to those at the University.
The sisters and "pin" sisters of the members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity were entertained at dinner, where the guests enjoyed a gathering guests present were: Marie Hoffman, Cordellia Lacoff, Vila Noah, Elizabeth Bainson, Virginia Jennings, Elizabetta Posttowhite, Alice Docking, Alison Mackenzie, Naomi MacLaren, and Sibyl Kiburz.
"Ike" Bryant, who has been employed at the Orend Fare for nearly ten years, will open a cafe at 1031 Massachusetts street Saturday morning. Mr. Bryant said that he will given carnations to women and smokes or drinks to the men to announce the opening.
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, finder call O. W. Harner, 429, and receive reward. m22
LOST- Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at concurction Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
WANT ADS
LOST—Dark tortoise shell rim glasses.
Sesher please call 2783 Red.
m19.
LOST—Grey pocketbook containing check made to Mildred Phillips. Finder please call 295 or 2133 White. Reward. m19.
LOST—Pair of glasses in black case,
on Mississippi or 8th street. Call
Lucile Robertson, 860. m22.
WANTED—A girl to do typing in exchange for room next year, phone 2174 Black. M22
FOR SALE—Grand piano, best of condition, $550. Phone 2710. M21
LEFT at College Inn barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have some by inquiring
at Kansan office and paying for ac
FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring, $50.
Call 2577, 1200 Tenn. tf
LOST—Phi Delta Theta pin. Finder please call 1117. Reward. m18
WANTED—Typing of all kind, 50c
per 1000. 200 W 12 th, phone 1490.
M19
15
1.08T - Mortar Board pin with name
M. Emmert, between Oren high and
Green hall. Finder please call
261. tf.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
OST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for coord. Please call 1222 or 2398 m. M. Whiteide.
LOST—Black leather note book $ 4 \frac{1}{2} $ inches. Index sheet and valuable
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. GREIL B. PROPHET, D. O., O. S. F. Oatcreath and Foot Specialist, Phone Office 953, Res 2759 Black, 9th and Mas Over McCollack's Drug Store.
ORS. WELCH ANG. WELCH, The Chirr
practices Palmer graduates. X-ray hi-
dventure. Pharma 118.
Summer Session June 2 - July 11 July 14 - August 22
Accounting taught by Roy B.
Kester, America's leading authority
Special courses in Higher English, Statistics, Economics, and Business Administration
20th and Glenarm Place, Denver, Colorado
An $800 Graduate Fellowship available.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh strawberry and vanilla
Black Wheat and Vanilla
Fresh strawberry and vanilla
Fresh strawberry and vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Fig Walnut
Fig Walnut.
Tutt Fruits
Fresh Strawberry
Cholocate Chip
Caramel Nut
Orange Pineapple
HI-Life
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Black Walnut
Cherry Dew
Grape Pineapple Shopping
It costs no more to have the BEST
1. note. Reward. Call Dorothea Arps,
2377 Blue. M18
Pineapple Lime
ROOMS for men, summer session.
One block from campus, sleeping porch. 1244 Louisiana. M31
PHONE 182
LOST-Patent leather purse containing about $6, between Wiedemann's and Corbin hall or between
LOST- Eligen wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
FOR SALE—Ford roadstar, '20 Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
Corbin and 1602 Louisiana. Call C.
Allen at 860. M18
If not located for 1924, enroll now before school closes. Want teachers with degrees. Free enrollment.
TEACHERS
FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY
J. A. Devlin. Mgr.
1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.80
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
ID
THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn.
Caps off—to the Winners in the $250 Prize Contest!
OVER 12,000 suggestions were received in the contest for slogans on the new Hinge-Cap on Williams Shaving Cream. The names of winners are given below. We congratulate these lucky persons and one who participated for the interest show.
1st Prize $100
2nd Prize $50
3rd Prizes(2) $25 each
Happy Halloween!
"Found—a cap that nobody lost."
"Like the Williams habit you can't lose it."
J. C, Colley, 24, Emory & Henry College, Emory, Va.
"Better use me; you can't lose我." Hempsel S. Boll, Graduate School, University of Michigan,
you can I rose it.
J. Anthony Walsh, '24, Brown University.
Alfred Clark, '26, Drake University.
"It's bound to stay."
4th Prizes (2) $10 each
"Takes the 'mis' from missing—leaves the 'sing' for shaving."
Miss Emma T. Westermann, "23, University of Nebraska.
The cap is always on, and you're lots better off." Lincoln Fisher, 24, Yale School of
5th Prizes (6) $5 each
5th Prizes (6) $3 each
Awarded to Hv. Hyman, '24. Ohio
Awarded to Hy, Hyman, '24, Ohio
State University,
Midshipman Donald Fairbairn, "11"
H. S. Leland and
State University:
Midshipman Donald Fairbairn, '24,
U. S. Naval Academy;
U. S. Naval Academy;
H. L. Pennock, "26, Colorado Agri-
17. By Philadeph, Bq Colorado Agricultural College;
Harold McCoy, '24, George Washington University:
Cadet George Arthur Grayh, 25, U.
S. Military Academy:
Harold McCoy, 24, George Washington University; Cadet George Arthur Grayeb, 25, U.
Miss Calle McWhirter, "7," University of Georgia.
SELECT YOUR STRAW FROM GIBB'S BIG STOCK
1920
and
FOR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For summer, the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf Phone 1298
As a drawing card for the beginning of the season we've arranged a very special showing of really fine straws at $2.95 - Fancy weaves on tinted straws - One of these will easily take the place of one you would pay $5 for.
The Silba Glo Co.
Tamam Of Cash Stores
See Our Straw Hat Special at $2.95
to $3.95
The Home of Style-Plus Clothes $25 to $35
$1.45
721 Mass St.
in
Including all that's new in Soft Straws and Sennits. We save you at least $1.00 on every Hat you buy.
10 men to sell maps this
Minimum $3 per week.
Ingham, 3:00-6:00 p. m.
1217 Tenn. M18
721 Mass St.
Prices: 10c & 33c
Creighton Hale
Friday and Saturday
Florence Vidor
Varsity Theatre
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
"THE MARRIAGE CIRCLE"
Paramount First National TheBestin Motion Pictures
BowersockTheatre
Shows 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Prices 10 & 33c
Friday and Saturday
in
The Wonder Dog — Strongheart
"THE LOVE MASTER"
A First National Picture
Paramount First National TheBestin MotionPictures
All-Pair
wheels
Wavy Smart
Machine Aerial
then Inverted
Half on
many worms
Amorty
twelve
New Neckwear
New Neckwear
Short Parasols with or without shoulder straps New Shades in Hosiery Under Arm Bags—Very Smart Gauntlet Gloves
We have many new ideas in the above you will want to see.
Weaver
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924
11≤n
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dope for Tigers in Annual Tangle in Columbia Lair
Saturday
Schladman Expects Upset When Jayhawkers Run in Track Meet
Kansas and Missouri will tangle in their 23rd annual dual track meet at Columbia, Saturday afternoon, May 17.
Although the dove favors th Tigra it will be a good meet and several upsets are expected by coach Schlademan. In the last 22 encases the honors have been divided until Missouri has won 17, and Kansas 5.
The Kansas team looks strong in the sprints with Fisher, Graham and Rooney, who will probably take two of the three places in these events, rireaugh, Fisher, Watson and Griffin will be the contestants in the quarter mile and are doped to make eight points for Kansas.
*al Louisiana* is strong in both the mile and half mile runs and no doubt will divide eight points be between each of these events.
the two mile run should be the best event of the meet, according to the coach, Grady and Pratt of the ikanaas team and Pogue and Vallett or Missouri are the best teams. Pogue of Moseley may have a little advantage.
Jobee, the Missouri hurdle star,
is eligible again and is doped to
add several points to the win column
for the Tigers. He is expected to
play his last game in Iowa before
Kansas taking second in the highs
and third in the lows.
Richardson of Missouri, who is probably the best weight man in the middle west, is counted on for five points in the shot both put and the disc. Sisu is one of those players who javinn throw, and Roberts, also of Kansas, second
Ton Poor of Kansas, who holds the Missouri valley record in the high jump, is doped to take this event, with Furgeson, of Kansas, Waddell and Brandsfield of Missouri fighting for the other places.
Donavon of Missouri will probably take high honors in the pole vault over Goodell and Dillenbeck of Kansas. Graham shall win the broad jump and Goodell has a fighting chance to place in this event also.
Results shared by Schlademan  Ms. Kwan
220 yard dash  3 6
440 yard dash  1 6
880 yard run  1 8
Mile run  1 8
2 mile run  1 4
High hurdles  6 4
Low hurdles  5
Shot jart  3
Javelin  3
Discus  3
High jump  3
Pole vault  3
Relay  0
Broad jump  3
The truck team will leave Law-
rence Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
companied by the Kansas golf
team.
Score Five Runs in First
Delta Sigma Pi Team Humbles Phi Delta Chi Nine
The Delta Sigma Pi defeated the Phi Delta Chis, 15 to 10, in their game in the professional Panthers' basketball tournament. Three day afternoon.
The game became a swastfit in the first inning when five runs were scored, the Phil Delta Chis got three of them. Their lead was short lived, however, as the Delta Siga scored run runs in the next innings.
Haley of the Delta Sigs and Skier of the Phi Delta Chis scored home runs in the second liming.
The score of my images
Dhi Phi Chi   234 301 1-1
Dhi Phi Chi   130 103 1-0
Batteries: Beatty and Haley; Blay-
lock, Ware and Walker.
Y. W. C. A. Selling Tickets to Miniature Conference
The Estes Park conference round-trip trips are now on sale at a reduced rate by the Y, W, C. A. cah- member members and at HENLEY house. All the girls that have been to an Estes conference are asked to go to this year and insistently urged to attend; and those girls who cannot go be come to see and see a miniature conference carried out.
Tickets are 25 cents; they are good for the picnic supper. Meet at Myers hall at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, to start on the trip.
Kansas Tennis Team
Ties Illinois Net Men
in Six Match Series
Illini Only School to Hold Own Against Jayhawkers; Play Three Hours
(Special to daily Kansas)
Champaign, Mo. May 15, 2004
won two titles and matched matches played here today against the University of Illinois team, thereby scoring the score for the two day's play.
The final count was 3 to 3. Captain George Glasson had a successful in the singles match, but lost the doubles.
Glaskin defended Dubash of Illinois in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3. And Rogers won from the Illinois captain, Goodville, with a score of 6.1, 2.6.
It took three hours to play off the doubles match, Kansas finally being by the score. The score was 2-1, but the score indicates, was a hard fought one. The score went to set point five times before the Illinois men were finally able to win.
The score was the same at the matches which were played at Lawrence on April 18 and 19. Illinois is the only school which has tied the Jayhawkers, the rest of the schools (falling before the Kansas team.
Rogers won his matches on both days and has not been defeated this year. If he keeps up the pace which he has set so far it looks as though he will win the Missouri valley challenge. Lincoln, Neb., on May 23 and 24.
The Kansas team will go from here to St. Louis, Mo., wehere the Washington University team will be met.
Senior Women Win Game
Junlors Defeated 29 to 8 in Baseball Tournament
Prof. W. H. Johnson
Announces Summer
Session Enrollment
The Senior women's baseball team defeated the sophomore team 29 to 8 in the first game of the women's inter-class tournament which was played Wednesday afternoon. Helen Hecker, c24, was the outstating hitter, and scored the only home run of the game. The seniors put 10 runs over the plate as they won the remainder of the game the freshmen improved on their fielding and held the seniors to 7 scores.
Estrella Spratilin, pitching for the senior team, had a fast ball and pitched a good game. Ann Botsos, who was the first pitcher in a slow ball which the seniors easily hit all over the diamond, Betford walked three. Marie Liscan, a freshman, made a double play unexcused by the visiting defense and retiring the runner off second.
Aumuney Vivian
Raymond McQiick, M. A. '21, assistant professor of English in the Ohio State University, Athens, Ohio will be a member of the English faculty at the Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, during the summer session, according to information received by Prof. R. D. O'Lary, of the department of English at the Ohio State University. Arts degrees here, Professor McQuiston spent two years at Harvard University where he received his Ph. D. degree.
The score by innings was:
Seniors 10 12 2 0 3 1 1 ...20
Freedmen 0 2 0 5 0 1 ... 8
Alumnus to Teachers' College
Change Made for Convenience of Students and Faculty of School
A change has been made, in the system of enrollment for the summer session, according to Proof.W.H. Johnson, acting director of the summer session. Enrollment for all students will take place June 12.
"This change in enrollment was made in the interest of the students," said Professor Johnson. "At the end of the year the various daums and advisers are no busy getting out senior reports and presenting enchantment that they do not have time to give to advising and consulting with the students.
"Since the students really need this advice, it was decided to enroll all of them on the same day, instead of enrolling those attending the University two weeks ahead of their high school. The advisers will in this way have more time to attend to the needs of the individual student."
The day after commencement will be the regular day for enrollment, and no student will be enrolled for full credit after Monday, June 16, according to the program's regulations and lectures will begin regularly Thursday, June 12.
It is estimated that the students of the University of Wisconsin contribute between four and five million dollars each year to the business of the city of Madison. The total enrollment is 7,500.
Arrow
Make Insulin of Plants
Laboratories of Baylor College Discover Method
We Clean with naphtha; pure as rain water.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
75
Phone
United States
Dallas, Texas prepared from citrus fruits, has been evolved at the laboratories here of Baylor College of Medicine.
The world-famous remedy for diabetes, discovered two years ago by a Canadian scientist, has hitherto been prepared almost entirely from seeds. One of the authors' claims to have found traces f the strange fluid it. vegetables.
Dra. N. F. Fisher and Earl B. Mc
Kinney of the Baylor medical staff claim to have developed a new method of preparation, sought by world scientists since insulin was
tracted by the local physicians from oranges, grape fruit and lemons.
"It was.not.confined to any particular part of the fruit; we extracted the substance from the pulp, juice all over, the physicians reported.
Insult, as first discovered, was an extract prepared from the Iles of Longerhain, tiny brown ooak wood. It contained the quantity of sugar in the blood
FUR
STORAGE
The life and beauty of a fur garment depend much upon the care
this is given it during the summer.
Furs should be stored during the summer to protect them from moth.
By storing your furs with us we clean them thoroughly, to restore their full brilliance and life and eliminate the dust. Our hand system of cleaning protects the fine fabric of your furs.
Reduced prices on work during the summer.
Furs called for and delivered.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 205
ORPHEUM THEATER
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
WILLIAM FOX presents
NERO
STAGED IN ROME, ITALY
J.GORDON ED WARDS
WHAT DELLAH DID TO SAMSON
WHAT CLEOPATHA DID TO ANTONY
WORLD'S MOST SPECTACULAR AND MOST SENSATIONAL PHOTO-DRAMA
THE THRILLS AND JOYS OF ANCIENT ROME IN ALL ITS GLORY
ALL THIS MULTIPLIED BY 100 IS WHAT POPPAEA, EMPRESS OF ROME, DID TO NERO
WHAT SALOME DID TO HEROD
WHAT DIL BARRY DID TO KING COLIS
of patients afflicted with diabetes.
The Fruit insulin has the sim
sugar-reducing qualities of the ami
nal insulin.
But more important than thii, the physicians pointed out, the fruit insulin is an always easily accessible source of supply.
Rock Island
Rock Island
faster time
better service
Chicago
Rock Island
faster time
better service
Chicago
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. ROBERTS
Rock Island
Tele-
Chicago
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PLEASE INWITHERLAND
GERGENE MEYER C.O.S.A.
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Missouri Valley Conference Baseball Standings:
School W L Pct.
Iowa State 5 1 .833
Oklahoma 4 1 .800
Washington 3 2 .600
Nebraska 4 4 .500
Kansas Aggies 4 6 .400
Missouri 3 7 .300
Kansas 2 5 .285
BEAT MIZZOO BASEBALL
A fight to get out of the cellar position
FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MAY 16th & 17th
ADMISSION 50 c
Washington U. plays here Monday and Tuesday, May 19 and 20.
Games called 3:30 P. M.
May 16, Missouri at Lawrence
May 17, Missouri at Lawrence
May 19, Washington at Lawrence
May 20, Washington at Lawrence
May 26, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
May 27, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
June 7, Nebraska at Lawrence
June 9, Nebraska at Lawrence
One Extra Game
SUNDAY EDITION
Vol. II
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
Vol XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1924
No.179
Jayhawkers Make Clean Sweep
KANSAS WINS SECOND VICTORY IN TWO-DAY SERIES FROM M. U. DIAMOND ARTISTS BY 8-7 SCORI
Black Stars by Knocking Two Home Runs; Lonborg Breaks Tie in Friday's Game With Three Base Hit in Tenth Inning; Jayhawk Baseball Team Climbs From Cellar Position
Charlie Black was the star in the game with Missouri Satur-
when he knocked out two home runs for Kansas. Kansas
won the second victory in the two day series by a score of 8 to 7.
Kansas played much better baseball in all parts of the game Saturday than she did Friday. Russell was for Kauai for Kansas, and he pitched for Missouri.
Geany, the home run king of Friday's game, started the scoring for Missouri in the first inning by knocking a two base hit, scoring Faurot and Terry. "Dave" Wright scored the first run for Kansas in the first inning when "Dutch" Lonberg knocked a single. In the second inning Black struck out with two hits on the left field, bringing in Lonberg and making the score 9-2 for Kansas.
In the beginning of the third inning Denny scored Terry on a single Davis put another score on the Kansas side in the last of the inning Price was the star of the fourth inning. With two out he knocked a 160 to win. The Brewers went into home on Wright's hit on Greek drew Wright at first.
Black made his second score of the afternoon in the fifth inning on a single by Skimmer. Ogden followed with a single, a single, scoring Baden and Skimmer.
Hays Makes Three base hit
Hays started the sixning off in
or Missouri with a three base hit,
but then scored on a hit by Breck.
On the seventh inning Taylor made
a home run for Missouri, knocking
a home run over the force in left
field. Not willing have his record
equalled Black knocked his second
home run of the game out deep into
center field.
With two men on bases and two outs for Missouri, Terry knocked a single in the eighth inning, scoring a double. But he also may more scores in the game. Great house knocked a single in the ninth, scoring Denny. Smith was put in by Missouri to bat for Whitman, with two down, but he was thrown out at
score.
Missouri ... AB R H PO
Faurot, f. 5 1 2 0
Terry, lf. 5 2 1 1
Taylor, 2b. 4 1 1 4
Denny, ss. 4 1 3 3
Marsailk, rf. 4 1 0 1
Greathouse, c. 5 0 1 2
Hays, b. 1 5 1 12
Whitten, 3b. 5 0 1 0
Brock, p. 3 1 1 0
South. 1 0 0 0
g "Batted for Whiteman.
Totals 40 7 11 28
nº Totals 35 8 9 27
h Kansas- 8 AB R H PO 1
d Price, ss. 4 0 0 1
w Wright, cf. 5 1 0 2
d Davis, p. 4 1 2 2
Lonberg, 1b. 4 1 0 1
r Black, If. 4 3 3 0
b Bolen, 3b. 3 1 1 4
skinner, rf. 4 1 1 1
o Ogden, 2b. 4 0 1 0
h Halpin, c. 3 0 1 6
Score by innings R H
Mo. 2 0 1 0 1 1 1...7 11
Kans. 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0...8 9
**Summary:** Home runs, Black 2,
Taylor 1; three base hits, Hays, 2;
base hits, Denny, Faurot; left on
bases, Missouri 9, Kansas 6; struck
out, by Breck 1, by Davis 3; bases
off, off break 2, off Davis 3.
Time, game, 2 hours. Umpire, Wheeler,
Kansas City.
A run in the tenth injury by Capriain "Dutch" Lonberg in the game. Fiftight lifted Kansas from the cellar position in the Missouri valley base, league and left it for Missouri to obey. Denny, the first Missouri woman up in the second hit, hit the ball in center field for a home run. Davis relieved Dume on the ground in the sixth innning. Taylor attempt-
ted to bring in a run for Missouri in the eight innings by running from second base to home, but did not touch base, so was thrown out at third.
Halinp played a good game as catcher, putting out 11 lions. The team won by both sides and numerous arguments with theump by the visiting team.
The box score.
Missouri--4  AB R H PO A R O
Anthony, af.  4 0 1 0 1 0
Terry, af.  3 1 0 1 0 0
Taylor, 2b.  5 0 1 1 2 0
Denny, ss.  5 2 3 3 3 1
Smith, c.  2 0 0 4 2 2
Faurot, cf.  4 0 2 1 0 0
Hays, 1b.  4 0 1 9 0 0
Whitenan, 3b.  4 0 0 0 1 1
Waters, p.  4 0 0 0 2 2
Greathouse, c.  3 0 2 7 0
*treck*  c 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 38 4 9 27 10 10
Runs for Taylor
Score by innings: R H E
Totals 39 5 9 30 13 9
| ansas-1 | AB | R | H | PO | A | R |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| rice, ss. | 5 | 1 | | | 1 | 3 |
| black, if. | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| lavine, bp. | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| lamb, 4b. | 1 | 1 | 8 | 8 | 2 | 1 |
|olin, 3b. | 5 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Vright, cf. | 5 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| gden, 2b. | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
|alinp, c. | 2 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 1 | 1 |
| switt, rf. | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| switt, rf*. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| skinner. | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Mo. 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 ..4 9
Kans. 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 ..1 5 9
Summary: Home runs, Denny
three-base hits, Hays; sairificte hits
terry; stolen bases, Price 3, Black 2
Lonborg 1, Ogden 1, Anthony 1
Denny 1, Whiteman 1; struck out by
Waters 1, by Dume 4, by Davis 3
bases on balls, off Davies 2, off Dume
2, off Davis 2, off Savviss 2,
sort 7, Karsaus 7, Time of game,
3 hours.
Umpire, Wheeler, Kansas
City.
Spanish Club Will Meet
Special Program to Be Given by "Poco a Poco"
"Poco a Poco," an organization for the purpose of giving Spanish reading and grammar students practice in conversation, will present a special program at its final meeting on the year Monday afternoon at 3:30.
The members of the society, who formed the club this year, under the direction of Miss Margaret Husson, to re-hope to it again next year, and to increase their membership by taking in others interested in improving their Spanish conversation.
French Faculty Women to Entertain Saturday
The final game in the pan-Hollenbeck baseball league between Beta Theta Pii andsigma Alpha Epsilon has been postponed until Tuesday, May 20. The game was to have been played after the K. U.-M. U. game Friday afternoon, but this game was not finished until almost 7 p.m.
Marcella Schwinn, e27, and Dolpha Smith, e27, will present a scene from the play, "Raragatagu," in this year's meeting. They will be in costume. Other members will give poems, stories and musical numbers. Refreshments consisting of strawberries served at the close of the meeting.
Students who took part this year in the annual French play, "Les Absents," members of the Circle Francis, and faculty members of the department of education at the university, were entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Prof. Amida Standon, 2045 Learnard street. Professors Amida Standon, Eugenie Galloo, and Else Neuenheimer were present; the school faculty, were hostess.
These three faculty members entertain with a similar party each year. The affair is usually the last event of the entertainment program of the department for the school and it may be given to the French play, "Made in the U. S. A.," to be given soon by the Circle Francis.
Comedy of University Foibles in Practical Readiness for Monday
Senior Play Rounds Out in Good Shape for Premiere Show, Says Coach
"Flunk Insurance," by Sue Moody, c24 is nearing completion as a perfect play, according to Margaret Larkin, c24 coach. All phases of the life of a student are touched upon by this comedy of university life, which will be presented Monday night at the Bowery theater.
Melvin Griffin, Lloyd Ruppenthal,
Don Stetter, and Ralph Green are
outstanding in their work, according to
the coach. "Chub" Trakker takes the
part of a freshman. This role is the
most of most of the comedy in the
play.
The costumes which were made in Kansas City have been received. Tickets for the play were practically sold out by Saturday noon.
Hold Estes Park Reunion
Y. W. C. A. Meeting to Take Form of Trip
Tuesday afternoon the Y. W. C. A. is going to have an Estes Park reunion, and it is to be a reproduction of Estes Park. The following program is to be carried out: 439; leave Denver; 450; arrive at Estes, and devotionals; 5:00, introduction of the conference leaders; 5:15, Bible discussion group; 5:35, mountain day; 6:00, supper; and afterwards the closing meeting of conference; closing meeting by Doctor Pall; and the campfire.
The tickets that the girls are selling entitle the owner to supper. Helen Martin, chairman of the meeting, said: "This is our last meeting together, and we want it to be one of the best we have had."
Arlie Estes, A. B., '21, Marries Arlie Estes, A. B., '21, and Frances Marie Coe, Hutchinson, were married at Hutchinson Wednesday, May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Estes will be at home after June 15 at 405 Crescent Boulevard, Hutchinson, Mr. Estes and Della Sigma Pln. At present he is a member of a grain commission firm in Hutchinson.
Harvey, Walker, A. B., '23, and Myra Lea Lincifenger A. B., '23, will be married at 4 p. m. today at the home of the bride, 27 West 80th street, Kansas City, Mo. The wife is Katie Earl Blackman, assistant pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will leave Kansas City this evening to spend their honeymoon in Denver, in June 1st at home after June 1, at 1114 New Hampshire street, Lawrence.
The bride is a member of Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, and Beta Cigma. Mr. Walker is a member of Acacia, Delta Sigma Pi, and Pi Sigma Alpha. At present he is the assistant manager of the municipal reference bureau at the University.
Harvey Walker Marries
Lois Lingenfelter Toda
Out of Town Guests Present for Mother's Day in Various House
several Fraternities to Observe Day Next Week; Alemannia Was May 11
Fraternities and sororites that will observe Mother's day today are: Kappa Gamma, Gamma Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha Phi Alpha. Many of the houses entertained last Sunday, and several other guests who are being entertained today are: Beta Theta Pi—Mines, Maude Brown, J. A. Kinnabal, E. B. Reppert, L. R. Jay, G. M. Monroe, E. C. Green, D. R. Withington, O. M. Judy, Pendleton, Sheffer, Mitchell, Darran, Spencer, Walker, Greenleaf, F. B., Farrow, and Mr, Greenleaf.
Sigma Phi Epiphon; The Misses
Nona Muchmore and Eilea Meng,
Dr. and Mrs. A. Gifford; Mr. and
Mrs. John Selig, Lawrence; Dr. and
Mrs. G. S. Alcon; Mr. and Mrs. S.
Brown; Dr. and Mrs. C. Sechera; Dr.
and Mrs. C. Sechera; Dr. and Mrs. R.
R. Eaton; Dr. and Mrs. Gus Rau
Kansas City, Mo.; Ms. A. W. Hampton;
Kingsey; Mr. Hugh Donley, Hin-
watha; Mrs. W. C. Allan, Tonguexie;
Mrs. A. C. Mark, Ablerie;
Mrs. A. C. Mark, Ablerie;
Mrs. N. J. Clasen, La Ceynne.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Katherine Apyra Pressley; Mr. and Ms. H, F. Hoit; Mr. C, C. Martin; Mrs. D, M. Rowman; Mrs. W, F. McCoffe; Mrs. E, E. Smith; Mrs. Sharon; Mrs. R, H. Moeffall; Mrs. M, H. Brown; Mr. and Ms. T, R. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Allan; Mrs. Gene Stoddard and son; Ms. W, D. Highjs; J. B. Monk; W. C. Simons; W. O. Oliver; Anna Olinger; and John Kilworth.
Alemania observed Mothers' day May 11. The guests were Mines, Johnstone, Reding, Emma Latimer, and Isabella Merrill, all of Lawrence
Drink for Marathon Dancers Found in Colombia
**By Software services**
New York College of Pharmacy Marathon dancers or those who want to be fresh at three o'clock in the morning after having danced the whole night, should investigate the properties of a new drink reported to be responsible for the Republic of Colombia and described by Dr. H. H. Ruby of the New York College of Pharmacy. It makes the natives of Colombia want to fight but its effect on more sophistication is in it to make them want to dance.
Analysis of the drug is difficult and indicates its active principles to be a number of alkaloids similar to those found in nux vomica and which cause somewhat similar physiological effects.
At least that was the effect on Mr. Gordon MacCreadh, who personally investigated the matter. The drink is an infusion of parts of a woody plant called Cappi and is taken by the natives when they want to make themselves indifferent to fatigue or danger. The first effect is a driving force that arrives in the external organs. The drinker becomes pale and anxious, stands up restlessly and may be seized with convulsive tremors. This effect is only transitory and then the subject becomes flushed and excited. Fear or even ordinary caution are forgotten and impelled by a desire for muscular activity he rushes about looking for trouble of any sort. This condition affects him followed by a period of weariness and leeged relaxation.
Verner F. Smith, ex-23, is visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week.
The date rule will be suspended for the senior class play Monday night, and for that event only—Kathleen O'Donnell, President W. S. G. A.
Funeral of Dr. J.C.Petit to Be Held Wednesday
The remains of Dr. Julian C. Petit, A, B, 8% medical missionary who died in Shanghai, China, Jan. 1, will arrive in Lawrence Monday, and will be interred in the Lawrence cemetery. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Episcopal church, under the auspices of the local Masson lodge and the Society of Acacia Veneration. Doctor Petit was a charter member of the Kansas chapter of the Acacia fraternity.
Dr. Wm. D. Pettit, a brother of the former missionary, arrived in Lawrence Friday from Mexico, Texas, to make arrangements for the funeral Wednesday. The body of Dr. Julian Pettit was cremated in China, and the remains are accompanied here with mournful welcome and his little daughter, Ethet.
K. U. Violin Professor Resigns to Take New Position at Milwaukee
Waldemar Geltch Will Become Member of Faculty at Marquette
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, who has been professor of violin at the University the past three years, tendered his resignation from the faculty Saturday morning in order to accept a similar position at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The resignation has been accepted.
"Professor Gelch will be missed by the University faculty and students as they be the people of Lawwes." "de Dean Swarthout Saturday. While in the work here Professor Gelch was connected with the Klivans Club of the city and also was a member of the University string ensemble on out recital tours throughout Kansas and the Middle West.
Professor Gelich has also appeared in the state of Wisconsin in many musical recitals, so that the people there are familiar with his ability.
Journalists Will Picnic
"Cubs" and Faculty to Furnish Program
May 21 will establish another precedent. However, it will be a "breezest" edcletion when the students in journalism of journalism hold their picnic.
The party will leave the journalism building at 5:30, making the ride to the grounds in bays wagons. It is rumored that "Ham" Hamilton will furnish the power with a Ford trace, the wagons follow trailer fashions.
A social program is to be put on by the Cubs, the first year students under Merrill Slawson and Brewster Morgan, for the entertainment of the faculty and seniors, in whose honor the party is planned. A faculty charade and a ukelele quartet are to be included.
Tickets, at 25 cents, may be had from Jessie Edmondson, Helen Culec, Lillian Bixby, Mont Clair Spear, and Paul Atchison.
Airplanes Sweep Skies Like Old-Time Witches
The fabled performance of the old woman of the nursery rhyme who was able to "sweep the cobwebs out of the sky" has a scientific parallel in the ability of aviators under some conditions to brush small clouds out of the sky by repeatedly flying through them. Such an experiment or fair weather cloud may sometimes be obliterated by about 20 flights through it.
While there is no adequate explanation for this effect, it is thought to effect of the plane and especially of the propeller, the carrying into the cloud of warmer, unsaturated air, and the warming of the air in the cloud by the compression effect of the swiftly moving plane. The method works only when the clouds are about stationary in size, and falls when conditions are such that they are growing rapidly.
KANSAS TRACK TEAM UPSETS DOPE IN ANNUAL MEET WITH MISSOURI WINNING BY SCORE OF 70 TO 61
Graham High Point Man With 16, Fisher Second With 13; Meet Within One Point of Decision When Relay Started: Kansas Wins Nine Firsts and Five Seconds
(Special to Daily Kansan)
Columbia, Mo. May 17—By upsetting all dope and winning the annual track meet with the University of Missouri, K. U. made it two straight victories over her old rival today. The score for the meet was: Kansas, 70; Missouri, 61.
That the cost of tuition at college has risen by a larger per cent since the days of Brin du Bois Guilbert and John Lennon's bridge book, "The Older Universities of England." It cost an Oxford student in the Middle Ages less to live per day than it costs the modern university to office in the morning.
The decision came in the relay and Kansas had the race well in hand from the start. The time, 3.24.8, was fast. Graham was high point man with 16, Fisher second with 13, and Pittenger and Richerson third, with 10 points each.
Here are his expenditures: for lectures,
$1.80; rent of room, $2.00;
food (for 38 weeks), $8.00; payment
for servant, $0.40; total, $12.20.
The expense account of a medieval student, which is reprinted in the book mentioned, shows how the magnificent sum of $12.20 was distributed over the school year of 38 weeks. Even allowing for the appreciable difference in money values, we are always sure that must have lived very frugally.
Times have certainly changed if the last few centuries.
Oread Out Wednesday
New Section About Hill Ideal Features This Issue
Commencement number of the Oread Magazine will be out on Wednesday, May 21. The magazine will be on sale by all the members of Quill, Pen and Scroll, and Rhadamanacharya, among others. A new feature of the magazine is a section headed "Ideals and Achievements." In this section are written little items or stories from different department of the University. In this issue are stories from the music and engineering departments.
Exhibition Golf Match to Be Played Tuesday
There is one big feature story written by Gladys Hays, entitled the "Blue Button." This last issue should be of great interest to practically all students and teachers, adding to campus stories, including to Emily Ericson, editor.
University golfing bugs will have a chance to see some first class golf at the Country Club course next Tuesday, May 20, when Frank Lynch and George Kooh, professionals of St. Louis, who are touring the country, will participate for an exhibition match with two of the leading golfers of the town.
The match is open to all members or non-members. Admission tickets, at $1.10 each have been placed on sale at Carl's, at the Country Club, and may be obtained also from the manager. Strong Frank. Play will start at 2 p. m. The professionals will, in addition to 18 holes of play, demonstrate several golf stunts and trick shots.
Will Teach in Highland College
Agnes Engel, graduate student at the
University of Pennsylvania, has
the department of French, has accepted
a position as teacher in Highland
College, Highland, Kan., for next
year. Miss Engel will be head of
teaching of double language
and will teach both Spanish and
French.
The meet was within one point of a decision when the relay was started. It would have been a Kansas victory without the relay but for the fact that Anderson of Kansas, running in third place in the 220 yard hurdles hit the last hurdle and lost his place to Simpson.
Kansas placed in every event, winning nine firsts, five seconds and ten thirds. Kansas scored the only shut out of the meet when Poor, Ferguson, and Graham cleared the bar at five yards before he was sent into the high jump. Dillerbeck palled a big surprise when he defeated Donohue in the pole vault.
120 high hurdles, won by Waddell,
Missouri; second, Graham, Kansas;
third, Simpson, Missouri; time, 16.2
seconds.
Discus throw. win by Richerson, Missouri, 146 feet 10 inches; second, Broadway, Kansas, 133 feet $2 \frac{1}{2} inches; third, Connelly 124 feet, $6 inches.
440 yard dash, won by Firebaugh, Kansas; second, Fisher, Kansas; third, Smith, Missouri; time 50.3 seconds.
High jump, Poor, Kansas; Graham,
Kansas, and Ferguson, Kansas, tied
for first; height 5 feet, 11 inches.
Pole vault, won by Dillenbuek, Kansas; second, Donohue, Missouri; third, Gooddell, Kansas; height 11 feet. 9 inches.
Two mile ride, by woue Poage, Missouri; second, Pratt, Kansas; third, Grady, Kansas; time 10 minutes, 9.2 seconds.
100 yard dash, won by Fisher, Kansan;
Bond, Missouri; second; Firebaugh, Kansas; third; time 10.3 seconds.
Mile run, won by Pittengren, Missouri; second, Moulder, Missouri; third, Kellott, Kansas; time 4 min., 34.8 seconds.
Shot put, won by Richerson, Missouri; second, Etter, Missouri; third, Broaday, Kansas; distance, 44 feet, 7% inches.
Broad jump, won by Graham, Kansan, 22 feet, 3 inches; second, Bransford, Missouri, 21 feet 6% inches; Simpson, Missouri, 21 feet 4 inches.
220 yard low hurdles, won by Graham, Kansas; second, Jackson, Missouri; third, Madison, Missouri; time, 26.5 seconds.
880 yard run, won by Pittenger,
Missouri; second, Trowbridge, Missouri;
third, Sims, Kansas; time 1 minute, 59.6 seconds.
Javelin Throw, wow by Smith, Kansas; second, Kierfer, Missouri; third, Roberts, Kansas; distance, 156 feet, 6 inches.
Mile relay, won by Kansas (Griffin, Kellert, Firebaugh, and Fisher); time, 3 minutes, 24.8 seconds.
220 yard dash, won by Fisher, Kansas;
second, Bord, Missouri; third,
Firebaugh, Kansas; time, 22.7
seconds.
Acacia Initiates "Fighting Parson"
The Acacia fraternity held initiation services Friday afternoon for the Rev. Earl A. Blackman, assistant minister of the Linwood Boulevard Christian church, Kansas City, Mo. Blackman was a student in the University in 1915-16, before entering the World war. Through his connections with the famous 36th division of the American Expeditionary Forces as chaplain he became widely
known as the "fighting parson."
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SUNDAY, MAY 18.1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Officia: student paper of the University o
Kansas
Editor-in-Chief  Helen Scott
Associate Editor  Frances Edna Wright
Sunday Editor  Katherine Stull
Sport Editor  Mont Clair Spencer
business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Marjorie Deck Eldon Kynnerson
; G. Wear George Church
Ielen Smith Flordy McCuml
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'awrence, Kansas
Phone--K, U. 35 and 66
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1924
The Daily Kannam aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago as it would be in the 1960s, so the paper is by standing for the ideals sites; to be clean; to be廉洁; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to white voters; to be more sensible about ability to study the students of the University.
K. U. men are more lenient in their judgment of the girl who breaks her engagement than they are with the one who breaks a mid-week date.
INSURE AGAINST FLUNKS
INSURE AGAINST FLUENKS From the number who were dismissed from the University last spring it appears to be very evident that the senior play "Flunk Insurance" should have been given a year season. But it may help some of these students who are back in school this semester. That is if the students of the University support the play.
Last year there was no senior play. There were no plays submitted which were suitable for production and no one seemed to take much interest in whether or not there was a play. This year the seniors have taken the entire production of the play into their own hands and are attempting to make it one of the best plays ever given in the University.
But the seniors alone cannot put the bling across without the assistance and support of the entire student body.
A Journal-World headline says "Whaling Now Profitable." Sea or woodshed?
THE VALUE OF THE DATE RULE
The value of the date rule or any other sort of a date rule has been causing tremendous consternation among different groups of student this spring. Perhaps it is the season that brings about a more vigorous discussion of the question. Nevertheless, the question is paramount and will not be forgotten. It will be passed around until enough passive action brings out aggressive prosecution.
Today the date rule stands thus; that there can be no dates for women excepting on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. The closing hours for each vary but that is not to be considered in this writing. A partial exception of this rule is that a woman may have a date home from the library. She is to come directly from Spooner, not stopping anywhere for food or refreshments. Of course, she may stop for the above mentioned if not accompanied by a man.
Furthermore, the date rule stasis thus: that the down town theaterists have a greater portion of their week night performances made up of University students, with dates; that students leave the library before the 10 o'clock closing hour and take the long way to their rooming houses arriving there just in time to get in before the house door is locked at 10:30. Some women are more fortunate than others in this situation and getting home at a later hour they find the door unlocked. Or again, the woman leaves their rooming houses for library, but never intend to go there. The date begins from the front door of her house.
It is for this reason, above all others, that the present date rule needs a tonic. It needs a revision of some sort.
Junior and Senior women are old enough to know when they can spare the time for a date and when they cannot. They want to hold in their own hands the right to have a date whenever they have time for it. They do have the ability and do take the responsibility. Now they want the legal privilege.
By the time women have become juniors and seniors they have been in the University long enough usually
to know that they cannot remain in school if they do not make sufficient credit hours with certain high grades. They have been able to systemize their time and arrange their schedules in order to prepare their lessons.
Many women who come to the University as freshmen directly from carefully supervised homes and from high schools are not able to adjust themselves readily to their new and abnormal environment. Sophomore women who often come here from boarding schools are in the same situation. They must first learn how to study and progress in class room management which is usually different from their previous experience. A social re-adjustment is also at hand for them to make. The women need advice and supervision. For them, a date rule is an aid and guide.
In organized houses the junior and senior women will support the date rule regarding the freshmen and sophomore women. They will do this to a far better degree than under the present regulations. They will, in addition to the University punishment, inflict their own house and organization penalties on the girls under their care who disobey the rule. In unorganized houses, the situation would not be altered much. It would stand about as it does at present. If the landlady keeps the date rule as it stands she do the same for a new date rule. If she diriggers it "as it" she will not keep the freshmen from dates during the week.
Hearing of the general excluus to Kansas City to hear Isham Jones, a fond mother was heard to ask. "Johnny," is Isham Jones an evangelist? "Ah." For the good old days.
UNDERSTANDING
Men from foreign lands are coming to our University in increasing numbers every year. Very few people realize the possibilities which this congregation of representatives from foreign lands offers to the University in particular and to the state of Kansas in general.
Situated as we are in the middle of this great continent we hardly, if ever, come into direct contact with the outside world. Books and newspapers tell us about the great movements of the world but, at best it is only second hand information. That perhaps accounts for the indifferent attitude which most of us take towards some of the most vital international problems of the day.
Our educational institutions are, however, attracting men from the four corners of the globe. They come here to learn from us, but we can learn something from them too, if we only will. If it be possible to devise some agency through which the foreign students could be brought into a closer association with American students, both the parties will be much better off.
Kansas could get a broader world vision, an idea of what the younger generation is thinking of in the foreign lands. They can also learn much about the foreign lands—their philosophy of life, their manners and customs, while the foreign students can learn more of the Kansas spirit and American ideals and life. In other words, both parties can get a better understanding of each others ideals and habits of thought and action.
Understanding is loving, as the saying goes, which will result in better international readjustment ultimately leading to that happy state of affairs which may well be termed as the coming of the kingdom of God—harmony, peace and co-operation between the nations of the world.
To bring about such a result it is necessary that both the parties concerned should realize the importance of their respective shares and should be willing to do their part.
Foreign students should feel that they owe a debt to the state of Kansas, to America, and they should try to pay that debt in the only way in which it can be paid. They should do their best to learn and assimilate the American ideals of democracy and to give in return what is best in their culture and civilization.
"Tax Bill Does Not Suit"—headline Nothing new—it never did.
Official Daily University Bulletin
BOOK EXCHANGE OPEN;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III.
**BOOK EXCHANGE OPEN**
The book exchange will be open Monday morning, May 19, from 9 to
until 12:30.
Campus Opinion
ESTHER OTT, Manager.
Marcellan Murdock, of the Wichita Eagle, told a class at the University the other day that it was wise for one to think about fewer subjects than most of us do, and go into those subjects more deeply.
butter, that complicates matters still further.
A student having six courses to think about, to keep ever in mind, has enough to think about, and then some. And if perchance he has an outside activity to include, or must earn a penny or two for bread and
This is something nearly every student on the Hill has felt. For there are too many two hour courses, or too many three hour courses also.
Psychologists may say one cannot learn as fast if one subject is crammed into him all day long continuously as if the subject were spread out over a longer period. But the evil due to distraction and multiply of demands is just as serious, perhaps more so.
Much help to students would result from a consolidation of many of the present two and three hour courses which continue through the year into three, four, or five hour courses for a semester.
A new piece of watch chain jewelry has been added to the many
W. G.
by the student council of the University of Toledo.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Enjoy thirst~
There's zest like winning
a race when you—
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The dorsitermes at the University of Chicago have no rules. Dean Tech but believes the plan very successful.
The point system has been adopted
varieties now seen on the University of Cincinnati campus. The emblem is a small gold box glove which has been awarded to members of the versity boxing team who have stood undefended in their class for two
years. The new emblem, or gift to be exact, originated with Conch Nichols of the law school at the University of Cincinnati.
new trains faster time better service
Rock
Island
20105
Rock Island
St.Louis
EFFECTIVE MAY 18
COLORADO FLYER, No. 10, Arrives Lawrence
7:51 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:00 A. M.
Leaves Kansas City 9:30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis
6:06 P. M. Observation Car.
MEALS—THE BEST ON WHEELS
COLORADO EXPRESS, No. 6-26. Arrives Lawrence
3:10 P. M. Arrive Kansas City 4:15 P. M.
M. Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P. M. Arrives St.
Louis 7:37 A. M.
For further details call or write
J. H. Robinson, Agent
R. L. and U. P. Rys.
Phone 76
ELI FERRELL DORSEY POST
The AMERICAN LEGION
ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE PRESENTS Garver's Famous CARS PARKED FREE FLYING CIRCUS!
Jackman Aviation Field-One Mile West of the University, Lawrence, Kansas Sunday, May 25 Exhibition Extraordinary
The Most Thrilling and Spectacular Aerial Exhibition Ever Shown in the Middle West. TEN AIRPLANES—STUNT FLYERS—WING WALKERS—PARACHUTE JUMPERS
Dare Devil Duncan
The Champion Wing Walker of the World. See him walk about on the wings of the airplane, stand on his head on the wing, stand erect on the top of airplane while his pilot loops the loop and tail spine. He will also ride on the tail, hang by his teeth, toes and one hand from a trapeze while flying low over the crowd.
See the daring air men land their planes with dead motors on field proving that aviation properly conducted is safe.
Smallest Airplane
Educational Demonstration
White Rose Gasoline and Enarco Motor Oil by National Refining Company, K. L. Paulson, local manager.
See the smallest airplane in the world, powered by a Ford motor, built and designed at Lawrence, Kansas by Mr. L. M. Allison noted Aeronautical engineer.
Daylight Fire Works
A gorgeous and spectacular display of flag bombs, smoke trails and loud friction flash report bombs, something new and novel never shown in this section before.
Passengers Will Be Carried
In our new three passenger airplanes all the afternoon at Five Dollars each.
THE LEGION'S PROFIT GOES TOWARD NEW HOME
Garver—Ace of Stunt Flyers
Come out and see him pilot his trick machine through ten consecutive loops, two thousand foot fall in a tail spin. Immelman turns, barrel rolls, whip stalls, spirals, nose dive, zooming, falling leaf, flying low over the crowd so you can see exactly how it is done.
The Dive of Death
By Ruth Garver the Champion Lady Parachute Jumper of the World and Paul Duncan both leaping from the same airplane at the same time with parachutes in a thrilling race to the ground.
JACKMAN FLYING FIELD Donated by R. C. JACKMAN
Exhibition Opens Promptly at 3:30 p. m with All Airplanes Flying in Battle Formation
Vol. B
SUNDAY, MAY 18.1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
F
ud
Ae
Bn
30
Student Council Passes New Law Regarding Speed
Rigid Rules Are Laid Down for All Motor Vehicles; Punishment Is Set for Culprits
New legislation by the Men's Student Council makes the driving of a motor vehicle over 12 miles an hour on the campus between classes unlawful and fixes punishment for the offense.
Punishment for the first offense will be the deprivation of social privileges for one semester. For the second, in addition to the penalty of being deprived of social privileges, the student shall also be prohibited from driving a motor car on the campus, and if it is the third offence the offender may be punished by an admission from the University for a period of one year.
The bill also provides that at no time while the University is in session shall a male student drive a car in excess of twelve miles an hour.
Pill No. 8
A BILL CONCERNING MEMBERSHIP
DUES IN THE ASSOCIATED MEN AND
PROVIDING THE METHOD OF THEIR
OLLISION
Do it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kawai;
Section 1. That the membership dues in the Associated Men of the University of Kannan shall be twenty-five (25) cents per year for those members registered in the spring.
Section 2. That the fee mentioned in section one of this bill shall be paid by receipt of a copy of the fee due at time of his registration to the Treasurer of Student Organizations and by his credited deposit.
to the account of the Men's Student Council Section 3. That this bill shall be in force and effect from and after its public announcement according to the constitution.
tion according to the Constitution.
Passed the Men's Student Council this —
day of ___, 1924.
Attest    Wallace James,
Floyd McComb, President
Bill No. 9
A HILL CONCERNING THE USE AND
OPERATION OF VEHICLES MY MEN
STUDENTS ON THE CAMPUS OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas;
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any male student of the University of Kansas to drive a motor vehicle on any of the campus roads, even when there on the campus sees the same be given in a casual manner at a speed which will not endanger the life, limb, or property of another, or at any time at a rate of speed in excess of twenty miles per hour.
Section 2. It that it shall be unlawful for any male student to drive or allow to be driven in or on any of the places mentioned above, except after eight and after eight and thirty minutes after eight *e*clock A, M., and a similar time each hour thereafter until twenty minutes after four *e*clock P, M., while the University is in exile in which there is great speed in excursions of twelve miles per hour.
Section 5. That any person convicted of a violation of this bill shall be punished, if, before the date set forth in Section 1, private criminals for a period of one semester, and if the second offense, by being prohibited from driving a motor car on public roads during that time, fails first offence, and if at any time thereafter a third offence shall be committed the offender shall be punished by suspension from driving.
Section 4. That this bill shall be in ful force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed the Men's Student Council this ay of ___, 1924.
Secretary
Attest Wallace James,
Floyd McCommh President
Bill No. 10
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas;
HILL TO PROVIDE FOR REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL, ESTABLISHING A QUORUM, AND DESIGNING STANDARD HULES.
Section 1. That the Men's Student Council shall meet regularly two weeks during the school year at a time and place to be determined by resolution.
Section 2. That special meetings may be held from time to time as they may be found necessary.
Section 4. That a majority of all the members elected to the Student Council shall constitute a quorum.
Section 5. That Roberts' rules of Order be, and the same hereby are adopted for the regulation of the conduct of all members of the *Monk's Student Council*.
Section 6. That this bill shall become of force and be in force from and after its publication according to the Constitution. Passed the Men's Student Council the 114
Attent: Wallace James,
Thayne McComb. President
Bill No. 11
BILL CONCERNING VARSITY DANCES
Be it enacted that the Associated Men of the
University of Kansas;
University of Kansas:
Section 1. That to committee composed of
the following: a president annually by the
official Student Council and three members
of the Senate; an administrator of the
office of the Student's Student Government
Association shall be charged with the respon-
sibility of ensuring the stability of com-
munity involvement. That on or before the first
day of June of each year the committee provided
for in section 1 she should be appointed as
school principal, secretary, and
secretary.
Section 3. That the Varsity Dance Committee shall decide when Varsity Dances they shall be held, and shall make all contracts for halls, music, and other necessary expenses for the performance of expense tickets to the rendering of an efficient service to students of the University. Section 4. That it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the University to ensure all contracts, and to attend to all executive functions on behalf of the Committee; and it shall be the duty of the secretary of the Varsity Dance Committee to act that the appropriate groups are granted at each Varsity Dance.
Section 5. That all Varsity Dances shall commence at nine p., m. and close at twelve p., m.
Section 6. That Varity Dues tickets shall be sold to couples only until thirty-three p. m., at which time, if one hundred tickets have been sold, ten tickets may be sold to couples; if two hundred tickets have been sold to couples twenty additional tickets may be sold to unaccompanied men; but in no case may more than thirty such tickets be sold to unaccompanied women.
Section 7. That the price for Varity Dances shall be one dollar for couples and for uncompanied men.
Section 8. That all funds accruing from the coervation of Vavanta Dances shall be by the chairmen of the Vavanta Dances Committee and the Vavanta Dances Committee with the treasurer of Student Organizations. On May 1 of each year the treasurer will submit all bills have been paid shall be divided equally between the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association and deposited to the credit of these accounts on the books of the treasurer of Student Organses.
Section 8. Any issues incurred from the conversion of Variable Dance Chairs on May 17, 2013 to the Women's Student Council and be hired by the Men's Student Council and the Executive Council of the Women's Club.
Section 10. That it shall be the duty of the three members of the Varity Dance Council to make a report at each regular Council to show the results since the last report and the net result of
permission of the year up to that time.
Section 11. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed the Men's Student Council the 140 day of May, 1924.
Wallace James,
President
Secretary.
Social Happenings of the Week
The Filipino Association of the University gave a party Saturday evening, May 17, at the Cosmopolitan house. The music was furnished by a Filipino orchestra. Guests of the party were relatives of the members of the association. Mr. I. Brooks, house mother, was chapenor.
The Alpha Onconor Pi security gave their informal form at the Country Club Saturday evening, May 17. The club was decorated as a Japanese garden. "Brick" English's orchestra furnished the music. During the evening several aesthetic dances were given by small children.
The chaperons of the party were Mrs. R. Penny, Topeka; M. Agatha Hoffman, Mrs. Meguire, and Miss Elizabeth Meguire.
The annual spring garden party of the Sigma Chi fraternity was given Saturday evening, May 17, at their house.
The party was given in an outdoor pavilion near the house, which was decorated in spring flowers. There were about twenty-five tuesdays as guests of the fraternity. A Kansas City orchestra played for the dance. A quartet of Sigma Chis from Kansas City sang during the evening.
Chaperons of the party were Mrs. I, H. Miller, Mrs. S. M. Fagan, and Mrs. T. S. Stever. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mr. and Mrs. George "Potsy" Clark were guests.
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity gave an informal house dance Saturday evening, May 17. The music was furnished by "Bud" Nervis' orchestra, Mrs. S. M. Long and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long were chaperns.
The guests were Dean Agnes Husband, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brantd, Dean and Mrs. John Dyer, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, and Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant.
dance was given in F. A. U. hall, which was decorated in spring flowers. "Chuck" Schofalo's seven piece orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Linda Koehler, Mrs. Husband, Mrs. Veta Lear, and Mrs. R. G. A. Growing were chaperons.
Robinson Gymnasium was transformed into a Japanese garden Friday night, May 16, when the last all-University party of this year was held at the gymnasium. The was carried out in a Japanese color scheme of orange, green and violet. Special features of the evening were interpretive dances by members of Tui Sigma, honorary dancing sorority. The music was furious. The orchestra performed piece orchestra. Light refreshments were served during the evening.
A small house dance was given by Gamma Phi Beta scorpio for their house guests Friday evening, May 16. The house was decorated with spring flowers. A three-piece orchestra played during the evening as guest. The chaperons were Mrs. T. Stover, and Mrs. Ralph Walden.
The following evening the Gamma Phi Beta security gave their spring formal Saturday evening. A formal dinner was planned for 6 p.m. for the house guests. The
**Announcements for this column should be telephoned to Kanan news room, K. U. 25 calendar editor, or given to Kanan reporter before Friday upon.**
Calendar for the Week
SUNDAY
8:00 Retreat of Y. M. C. A. committee members and cabinet to Rotary boys room.
3:00 Sigma. Delta Chi inbilation, Phi Delta Theta house.
2:30 Baseball, Washington U. vs. K. U.
4:30 Mathematics Club business meeting.
201 East Ad.
MONDAY
201 East Ad.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Henley house.
1. W. C. A. Gambone, Bristol Theatre
8:20 Senior play, "Funk Insurance," Bow
ersock theater.
4:30 Y. W, C. A. "Enter Park" plenic, Myers
7:00 Quack Clan, Ronald gymnasium.
1:15 W. S. G. A., rest room, Central Ad.
3:30 Baseball, Washington vs. Kansas.
12:00  Seahomun junchon, Brieken's
12:00  Danny Bohlenbach's
5.260 Rotary Club pilee.
5.261 Quill Club initiation and election
150 Quill Club initiation and exection officers.
Theta Sigma Phi pledge service; sky parlor.
Owl initiation, Acacia house,
Maryland, Rockville, C.
4:50 Jayhawkerv Advisory Board meeting;
-Jayhawkerv office.
Mack's University, Council, Green hall
7:30 K Club election of officers, Green hall
7:30 Pen and Scroll, 205 Fraser.
El Atenco party, rest room, Central Ad.
8:00 Water carnival, "Undine," Robinson gymnasium.
10:09 Convocation, Irving Fisher, speaker,
Robinson, wymanalm.
7:30 K Club election or officers, Green Hall
8:00 Mu Phi Epsilon public musicale, Fraser chanel.
Phone
8:00 Water carnival, "Undine," Robinson
eymanalum.
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, finder call O. W. Harner, 429, and receive reward. m22
NEW YORK CLEANERS
LOST—Pair of glasses in black case,
on Mississippi or 8th street. Call
Lucile Robertson, 860. m22.
LOST-Grey pockettbook, containing check made to Mildred Phillips. Finder please call 295 or 2133 White. Reward. m19.
WANT ADS
LOST—Dark tortoise shell rim glasses. Finder please call 2783 Red. m19.
LOST—Will party who found Sigma
→
75
Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with intials M. S. Z., on Massachusetts university morning please return to Mr. Urydon for 14.14 Tennessee, and receive reward.
LOST—Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at concurance Monday May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
We Clean with naphtha; pure as rain water.
WANTED—A girl to do typing in exchange for room next year, phone 2174 Black. M22
LEFT at College Inn barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses.
FOR SALE—Grand piano, best of condition, $550. Phone 2710. M21
Owner may have same by inquiring at Kansan office and paying for ad.
WANTED—Typing of all kind, 50c per 1000. 200 W 12 th, phone 1490. M19
FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring, $50
Call 2577, 1200 Tenn. tl
ROOBS for men, summer session.
One block from campus, sleeping vorch. 1244 Louisiana. M21
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DOROTHY DALTON in "THE MORAL SINNER"
Parameunt First National The Best in Motion Pictures
FUR STORAGE
The life and beauty of a *n* for garment depend much upon the care this is given it during the summer.
Furs should be stored during the summer to protect them from moth.
By storing your furs with us we clean them thoroughly, to restore their full brilliance and life and eliminate the dust. Our hand system is designed for you.
Reduced prices on work during the summer.
Furs called for and delivered.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
Phone 265
Hikes! Are in Season
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING (except the date)
Leave your food order. We'll put it up while you go after your party
Jayhawk Cafe
RAY and HARRY
record. Please call 1222 or 2338
D. M. Whiteside.
LOST—Mortar Board pin with name
M. Emmert, between Oren high and
Green hall. Finder please call
261.
        tf.
LOST—Eligin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on
back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
FOR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
JAYHAWK PIZ
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
?
After Your Degree
Weary, wasted months or years of trying to find your nitch in life, or an immediate start towards success.
A limited amount of territory in Kansas and Missouri is still open for a car which has proven the sensation in its class (under $1,000). A few months from now this franchise in your home town or county will be invaluable. You probably can obtain it now with limited capital, plus a good record and unlimited confidence in yourself. Your letter of application will determine whether a Kansas City interview would be justified from your standpoint and also ours. Please specify what day an appointment would be most conveni-
To the men of '24 who have not trained for a profession, the automobile industry offers the opportunity to build a business for yourself with but very little capital. Automobiles sell, when there is little demand, while a while and pay-dealer franchisees are becoming few every day.
Address: SALESMANAGER, 501 Manhattan Bldg.
Kansas City, Missouri
Made by Princeton Instructor Including Round Trip Steamship Fare and All Expenses for 34 days in Europe
7 Weeks Trip to Europe for $ 342.40
THIS trip is fully described in a booklet written by Professor Nylander of Princeton University which gives the complete itinerary and itemized expenses. It will be sent you upon receipt of the coupon below. Also the folder "What's Going on in Europe in 1924" and illustrated literature about the United States Lines.
RMS TITANIC
Steamship Fare-$85 and up
Thousands of students and teachers are sailing for Europe this summer in the third class cabins of United States Lines' ships. Separate exclusive space has been reserved on the
S. S. President Harding - June 24th
S. S. Republic - - - July 2nd
S. S. Leviathan - - July 5th
Similar reservations have been made on other eastbound ships and also on westbound ships (including the Leviathan).
College women are invited particularly to make reservations on the S. S. Republic sailing July 3rd as special third cabin accommodations are available under proper conditions and will be especially chaperoned on the other ships listed above and on the return trips.
Third Class Cabin on United States
aird Class Cabin on United States Lines' Ships is Not Stealerage Third class cabins on these seats accommodates a variety of sessions, airy, airy and comfortable. The berths have soft, sanitary mattresses and clean linen;
—water and other conveniences in each stateroom. The food is wholesome, appetizing and plentiful and service of the best. Public rooms are large and inviting. Ample deck space is provided for games and dances. Daily concerts are a feature of the voyage.
This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational advantages of Europe at the lowest cost possible in years. Dozens of international events are taking place in Europe this summer including the Olympic games and the British Empire Exhibition.
UNITED STATES LINES
For Information Address:
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
519-20 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City
or Your Local Agent.
Send the Coupon
INFORMATION BLANK
United States CTS 825 EO 45 N.J.W.
Please send me without obligation the booths and
burlishing demand the low price trips to Europe.
Name ___
Address ___
City ___
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1924
B II 5 A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students' Summer Prospects Include Touring, Pitching Hay and Just Some More Schoo
"What are you going to do this summer?"
"The beast that I can get by with," seems to be the most common reply.
For the senior, this summer is the beginning of life's stormy voyage. What he does will be more than just a transition from one class to the other, or a sort of breathing spell or linking up with the next year.
"I reckon he'll go back to the farm and help out the old man a bit," some say, "Lord knows he's been around enough all year." I owe it to him.
Full many a college student has toled and sweat 'neath the blazing sun, pitching Kansas wheat and having his dignity outraged by the farmers' outspoken opinion as to the need to "college dude" to earn their salt.
Some more exacting and less fortunate will probably get jobs as caretakers at country clubs, or swimming instructors at girls' hourly schoolings, or some such "work" as that.
One of the summer plagues, along with grasshoppers and drouths and chinch bugs, is the crop of salesmen who will try to sell anything from leather-booted slippers to Haiti. Pitty the poor farmer, the fortunate town dweller, the lackless urbanite, who has to stay hostile. They receive visit after visit from persistent, sleek, smooth-talking fellows who take an interest in "hope-you-die" insurance, or the collected works of Sherwood Anderson.
Hawaiian Music Mixes With Queer Menu at Cosmopolitan Banquet
Representatives of Twelve Na tions Meet at Annual Farewell Feast
Part of the menu consisted of geo
melia mikta, Carne a la minute, Ma-
mon, petits pois, and okolehane.
representatives of twelve nations talked, listened, banqueted, sang and communed together at the annual meeting of the Association club at Wiedemann's Friday evening
"What in the name of Esperanto is all this stuff?" asked the guests, mystified and dumfounded. "Might have expected them to feed us with a lot of unpronouncable names at a gathering like this!"
"Well, ladies and gentlemen," explained the toastmaster, Elmoco Lucas, of Manila, geomela mika, which may be Greek to you, is Goa. It is gayabaa means radishes and olives in Filipino. Mamon is Spanish for cake. Petticoats is nothing but French for green peas, and oakleba is Sandwich Island cheese.
"Well, of all things—who'd have thought that South Sea islanders even drank coffee!"
The international atmosphere was further maintained with a piano solo in English by Helen Marell, old-time vocal melodies by Elli Wampo of Hasslebell, and two songs by "Kanaka" Kong and "Flying Fish" wongui of Honolulu.
Such subjects as nationalism and internationalism, materialism and obligation, gazing backward and looking forward, eta cerea, filled in a good deal of time with subtle philosophical expositions and mild razzs.
"Just think, I've been saying talong at bayabas, mamoh and okokao many times without ever dreaming that they meant anything. I guess you can't hardly say anything or make any kind of a sound which doesn't mean something in one lingo or another, was the se-satisfying com-
Radio Helps Lighthouse Keepers
Radio is not only being used in lighthouses and on light vessels to make more safe the way of those who navigate the dark and foggy seas, but also to make more pleasant and endurable the lonely lives of the men of the lighthouse service. An example is furnished by a lighthouse on the Alaska coast. Formerly stationed there now listen in to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, and stations as far inland as Nebraska. They report the radio "has certainly made the station a lot more cheerful."
There is no task which this predator band released every June will not attempt. Some advertise themselves as first class chauffeurs "who will drive any car, anywhere, any time."
Quite a few will go touring in their own cars. The West-bound trail are crowded every summer with caves from which to see the coast, Ohio State, Missouri, Kansas and other schools flutter in the breeze. The peaks of the Rockies echo with new and strange sounds. There are many a marina and Adonin.
The play, entitled "Made in U. S. A," which is to be given next week, under the direction of the French department, has been postponed indefinitely on account of the illness of one of the characters.
This being the Olympics year, the pilgrimage to the Old World will be taken by more than the usual number of athletes who will do their stuff in gay Paree. These same athletes call for some fans. And so the Rock Chalk and the Boailla will mindice you every year" and the "out on, monument."
A few words of condolence must he spoken for the few unfortunate who will have to attend summer school. The kind of student is cruel and unkind. How can you learn, cooped up within the bot, stuff classrooms, when their thoughts are far away? Well, they are not a question open to discussion.
They will dip within the muddy waters of Potter lake and imagine they are at Atlantic City; they will ride the street car round the loop and pretend they are touring the country, and they will see a twilight league game and kid themselves into believing it is a little Olympic event.
Prize Playlet Contest Closing Date Advanced
The intercollegiate prize playlet contest scheduled to terminate on May 30 has been set about to August 26. This week, the final examinations, so many of the University students had to take throughout the country, people who were interested in this contest did not have the time to put on their manuscripts.
The Milton Hooker & Howard J. Green Company, 110 West 47th street, New York City, are offering a prize of $250 to the winner and also a royalty of $50 for every week that the playlet appears in vandelle.
Another Rush to Farms
Maps Will Be Needed to Help Select Land
--tested and show a very evident need of better teaching and of adequate direction or supervision of the instruction that is being offered.
Washington, May 18—Within a few years, the tide of population now flowing toward the cities will turn and there will be another rush of settlers onto unused land, Thomas J. U., S. bureau of soils has predicted.
Maps are necessary showing the character of soil to guide the future farmers in selecting farm sites, he declares.
Young Peoples' Societies Will Hold Union Meeting
"This next invasion of settlers will probably stand in more need of assistance in selecting land and will be more willing to receive such assistance." Mr. Cohn said he would be said, "It will be composed not so largely of experienced farmers moving a short distance to good land but of men all of sorts, many of them from cities to take up land in the fields where they work the soil and agricultural conditions. "It is reasonable to suppose therefore, that a great number of these will require assistance in selecting their land that the soil survey and other branches of the agricultural department will be called on for advice."
University students will step across denominational lines Sunday evening when all the young people's societies of the Lawrence churches join in an union service. The union meeting will be held at the first Methodist church at 6:45 p. m., with a social hour beginning at 6:15 p. m.
Study of Instruction in Elementary Schools Made by Commission
Six students from various denominations will speak on the aims of such relations of such social relations as industrial, international, school and church.
Prof. C. H. Posey, of the department of geology, took his elementary geology class on a field trip to the pit near the Lawrence brick quarry. Different forms of glacial rocks were pointed out, observed, and their forms taken after disintegration. The bedding planes of the shale beds in this quarry are everywhere by the classes in elementary geology.
Kansas Boys and Girls Taught by Inferior, Poorly Paid
Instructors
A study of results of instruction in different types of elementary schools in Kansas, made for the school code commission by a committee from three Kansas schools, has just come from these institutions with tests in spelling, reading, arithmetic, composition and hand-writing, in representative schools of the state. The survey was made by Prof. F. P O Brien, University of Kentucky, College, Emporia; and E. N. Mendenhall, Teachers' College, Pittsburgh.
Not only were class room achievements of the pupils tested, but records were made of age-grade distributions, length of school year, and tenure and preparation of teachers. Conclusions reached include the following:
The boys and girls in the one-teacher schools are in general getting an inferior kind of instruction and they are usually taught by an inexperienced, poorly prepared and poorly paid teacher.
The pupil achievements in the graded schools are in general much superior to the results of instruction in the one teacher schools.
Notwithstanding this fact the graded schools, especially in cities of the third class, are still well below acceptable standards in subjects
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The difference between the achievements of pupils attending the seventh and eight-month school of the one-teacher type are practically negligible under present conditions for grades below the seventh.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BtSlight Alterations in Commencement Plans Announced
No.180
GIsenior Dinner to Be Hee Before Commencement; Change in Line of March
of March
Several changes for this year's AA commencement program have defi- whitely been decided.
Instead of gathering in front of the behe Dyche Museum to walk to the exhibition for both the baccalaureate and the graduate program, the line of march will start on the south steps of the Administration building and then continue downward.
Adultuim Talil in Center Alem
Immediately after the dinner the umbilium ball will be given in the rocuma of central administration and be issued by Dr. B. Hungerford for the seniors will give all the changes and other essential things that the seniors will need to know.
Dinner Planned for 1200
Another change is in the senior
fiance. Instead of having this after
romantic dinner, they go to the
com, the dinner will be held the day
before in the gymnasium. Places for
about 1200 people will be reserved.
Outside of the changes mentioned above, the program that has been followed in the previous years, will be carried out.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1924
Y. M. Plans for Next Year
Committees Hold Joint Socia and Business Meeting
Cabinet members and their committees of the Y. M. C. A. for the business and social meeting Sunday morning at the Rotary camp, eight southwest of the city. The Fraser hall at 8 o'clock in p.m.
horsehorse tournament and a chicken dinner were the events of the forenoon, followed by a business setting. Reports of the various committees and plans for next year were discussed.
A fellowship committee is to be a feature, working especially for a lesser union of foreign and Uni- tional forces, and the solving of social problems.
In a brief talk, Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, emphasized his value of publicity in the cam-paign for reaching the whole student body.
Former Instructor "Down With Mumps'
Ben Hibbs, c'24, and assistant instructor in the department of journalism last semester, writes that he has harked back to his boyhood days and is down hard and fast with the numps.
Mr. Hibba left school last semester to accept a position as news editor on Pratt Tribune and has been with paper since. According to a letter received from him several weeks go, while his "boss" was away on vacation, he fills every position on the editorial team of the editor-in-chief. However, it is believed by most that this is true only one of the time.
According to Mr. Hibbs, time hangs pretty heavily on his hands just now. in his own words he spends part of his time, "knocking off about a pound a day in a day and the rest of the time I am myself by looking in the mirror."
Journalism Fraternity Initiates Eight Pledge
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, held initiation, Sunday, May 18, at the Pima Delta Theta house for the following men: Pete Welty, Paul Atchison; Jenkins Johns, George Church; Rogers Rogers, Charles Slawson; Werner Morgan and Thomas Ryder.
Following the initiation the new and old members of the fraternity and refreshments at Wiedemann's.
Nurscripts submitted in the
tour and try-outs of Pen and Scroll can
be obtained from Thomas Moore at
the office of the department of En-
hail at the following hours: 10:30:
m. on Tuesday, and Thursdays:
30 p. on Mondays, Wednesday,
fri. on Fridays, Floyd Simonton,
Former Professor Now Writes for Magazines
Herbert Fei, formerly an associate professor in the geconomics department of the University, now in New York City where he expects to remain for some time writing for various magazines on economics, according to members of the economics department.
Fils went to Switzerland last year as a member of the international league of nations labor board. He became an expert in employment 1. Among the recent articles which he has written is one appearing in the New York Times April 27 on the Davenport report. It is given a special place in the feature section.
Work to Begin Soon on Two-Story Building for Lawrence Paper
Front of New Structure to Be of Ornamental
Design
Work will begin within two weeks on a new home for the Lawrence Journal-World to be in the present location, the contract going to Cork & Ferrier of Manhattan, Saturday May 17.
The building will be 50 feet wide and 117 feet deep for the first floor and the basement, and the second story will be 65 feet deep. The front of the building will be of terra cotta, in a modern design, with entrances on the sides.
The new home will be specially fitted for the growing business, and in addition to the present building they will occupy the eight feet of the first floor and the upstairs of the new portion.
The north half of the second floor will be occupied by the news room, and by a women's rest room. The third floor will be occupied by the lean room will be used entirely as a store room for job printing stock. The news press and mailing room in the basement, the rest of the room, is given to the storing of news took.
Seniors to Give Recital
Fine Arts Program to Be Held at Bantist Church
A joint organ recital will be given by Marjorie Garlinghe and Ruth Williams, seniors in Fine Arts, at the Baptist church Tuesday, at 8 p.m. on the following program will be given: Focata and Fugue in D Minor . . .
Miss Williams
Concert Overture ... Faulke
Miss Garlinghouse
onata for Organ Duae ... Merke
Allegro Moderato
Miss Garlinghouse
Miss Garlinghouse Miss Williams
Canon in B Minor ... ... Schumann
Christus Resurrexit ... Ra ~~Dio~~
Miss Williams
Sanzonetta ... Parker
Pugue in D ... Guilmant
Second Symphony ... Wido
Pastorale
Capriccio ... Fauxkes
The Swan ... Stebbins
Rameses II ... Stonebirds
Sale
Adagio
Finale
Miss. Williams
Miss Garlinghouse
Call Final Meet of Two Engineering Department
Two departments of the School of Engineering will hold their last meeting of the year this week. The department of industrial engineering will hold its last meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the Theta Tau house. There will be refreshments before it. Students will be present. There will be a good program and refreshments.
The department of civil engineering will hold its last meeting Thursday in a seminar lecture room. There will be marathon and a good program. The election of officers for next year will be held. All freshmen members to be present.
California to Color Roads
Tinted pavement helps the eye ease the case of motorists and to harmonize with the landscape are being considered as a way that a red roadway through green fields is very satisfying, while a purple highway against a yellow cornfield is even more artistic
California to Color Road;
"New World Order and Youth" Topic of Union Meeting
To insure Peace Bettew Nations, Create Better Understanding,
Says Lucas
A union service of the various churches was held for the Universit young people's societies at the Firs Methodist Episcopal church at 6:4 p. m. Sunday. "Youth and the New World Order" is the subject of the theatrical by Abdell Feing, chairman of the organization c society presidents.
Nearly two hundred students wit 13 churches represented, attend the meeting.
Has Large Attendance
Nearly every seat in the large assembly room in the basement of the First Methodist church, where the meeting podium held by the nominational insignia was put aside for the meeting and followers of many creeds sang and prayed to gether.
Has Large Attendance
A social half hour for getting asquinted preceded the evening service. Six students from four denominations and three races gave a summary of the aims of youth for bettering the existing social relations, such as economic, political, international, school, and church.
Vestia Morton, A. B. 24, outline the following improvements in the campus life of the University for which many students are standing: a balance of activities, avoiding the dominance of the social life, independent on the part of students, democracy among students of all classes, nations and races.
Discusses Race Question
Emilio Lopez, 193, a Filipino student, declared that the only way to bring peace between nations was to increase the understanding between them through more friendly relations. He suggested that American students here take the initiative in becoming foreigners from foreign lands at the University.
"Treat the Negro as a fellow student, not as a member of a different race," said Hugh Brown, c24 of St. Luke's African Methodist Episcopal church in speaking on interracial relationships on the campus "The surest guide in solving racial problems is justice."
The other speakers and their subjects were: Ruth Tercer, c'24, "Youth and His Church"; Neil Thornburg, c'25, "Youth and the Economic System"; Arthur Weber, c'26, "Youth and His Country."
Marries and Applies for 'Relief' Same Day
London (By mail to United Press)
A Plymouth man got married it the morning and that afternoon a plan was made for the authorities for roilef- financial.
"Well," he explained, "that didn't seem quite fair to the lady because, judging from present prospect, I don't whether I'll ever find another job."
The guardians for poor relief said he'd better get one within two weeks—and provided funds to sustain the happy pair for that period.
He explained that he'd had a temporary job, but it had played out just before the wedding day.
"Why didn't you postpone the wedding until you could get another job?" he was asked.
Baby week, Father's day, Boy's week, Mother's day, Apple day, Fish day, and Blue Monday are observed. Be set aside for Kansas farmers.
Farmers' Sunday Held Over Kansas Yesterday
Westerday was "Farmers' Sunday," in Kansas, having been set apart as such by the leaders of the agricultural organizations. The farmer and his work were discussed in sermons throughout the state.
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the City Managers' Association, will speak before the Klwans Club at Chapelle, Wednesday evening, May 21, on the city manager plan of municipal government.
Those behind the movement are the Kansas Co-Operative Wheat Maze-keting Association, Kansas Farmers Union, Kansas Farmer Bureau, and the Kansas Wheat Growers' Association.
Oathe, May 18—A 300 word telegram voicing opposition to the pacient resolution was sent to the Kannas delegation at the Methodist conference by members of the Methodist Episcopal church here today.
Kansas City, Mo., May 18—Greater Kansas City Methologists today went on record as 'being against the pacifist' in their fight to stop a district conference at Springfield, Mass.
Springfield, Mass., May 19—Whether the Methodist church will on record as being opposed to any war whatsoever, or will except wars fought in defense of country or humanity, will be decided today at the Methodist Episcopal conference here today.
Parmasimshira Island, May 19 — American army world fleets left at 7:35 this morning to the next leg of the mission. They have had making the longest hop safety
News Tabloids
Washington, May 10—The bonus bill will stand or fall with senate action today. Having passed over the president's veto in the House, the senate, where both sides are confident of victory, has now become the scene of battle for adjusted compensation.
Many Special Articles Contained in Kansas Engineer This Month
"The Path-Makers," Prize Poem of S. L. Whitcomb Printed
in This Issue
Several special articles are contained in the May issue of the Kansas Engineer, put on sale this morning in the School of Engineering according to W. L. and R. S. Patterson, joint editors of the magazine "Welled Rail Joint Practice in Street Construction," an intendent of ways and street lines of the Kansas City Railways, is the main article of the issue.
A review of the second annual engineering exposition with pictures of the winning exhibit, by Bob Sharp, e24, gives the high spots of the exhibition. The three day school for city students in New York is presented in an article by J. L. Barron, C. E. Z32 assistant engineer of the state board of health.
This issue of the Engineer will be on sale in the School of Engineering today and Tuesday. The price is twenty-five cents. The next issue of the Engineer will be in October of the new school year, according to the editors.
"The Path-Makers," by Prof. S. L. Whitcomb of the department of English, the poem that was awarded first prize by the Kannas Authors' Association resident Kanan in 1923, is reprinted in the Engineer. Other sections of the magazine discuss the news of the departments of the school, the environment, and fire-fritters, annual notes, and news "from the office of the dean."
Doctor Fisher to Speak
Last Convocation of Year Sefer Friday
At the present time Doctor Pisher an active member of the executive board of the League of Nations Non-Profit Society, had fled the original advocators of peace having first presented his ideas in paper read at the Yale Political Science Club in 1890. Doctor Pisher and Joseph Roebelt and Woodrow Wilson.
The last convocation for the spring semester will be held Friday, May 23, at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale University, will be the speaker for the occasion. Doctor Fisher has been president of the American Economy Association and an American Labor Institute for Labor Legislation, the National Institute for Social Science, and is one of the leading economists of the world.
Davidson to Teach at Mankato
Davidson to teach at Mankato
Alan Davidson, c24. has accepted a position as coach of athletics and teaching of mathematics in the Mankato high school for the coming year. The school board of Mankota a special trip to Lawrence a few days ago in order to make sure that Davidson would work for them next year. Mankota is Davidson's home town.
Famous Artists Here Next Year in Concert Series
Two Symphony Orchestras Harold Bauer, and Solvi, May Appear on Programs
Plans for the University concert for the coming year include eight attractions, featuring solo and ensemble numbers as well as two programs by first class symphony orchestra.
"The operatic group from the Chicago Grand Opera Company may open the concert course," said D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, who is in charge of the course. "The orchestra symphony of Minneapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland, and Chesteri" he continued
Harold Bauer Considered
**BAD BELIEF** Considered
"Other Beliefs are indeed harous Houlder, easy America's greatest pianist, Salbi, world famous harpus, Francis MacMillen, violinist Louis Gravere, bartone, and Wanda Searworth, harpuschord." said Dear Searworth.
"The artist course this year was an unusually successful one as to what I learned, but financial conditions and the low price asked for tickets the course did not allow."
May Raise Price
"Ilooking toward next year, I am not willing to cut down on the quality of the concerts for I feel the Lawrence people and the University students are very best. It will therefore be necessary to raise the price of the season tickets, probably to the price they were last year," he continued. "I will try one of the major interests of every student at the University, for they offer at a very low cost musical attractions of the very highest order. I sincerely hope that the students will appreciate the appropriation to be used for the concerts."
Plan Honeymoon in Spain
Spanish Instructors Will See Olympics in France
J. Homer Herriott and Bernadine Layman, assistant instructors in Spanish, will sail June 11 on "The Paris" to spend their honeycomb travelling in France and Spain this summer.
According to Mr. Herriott they will arrive in France in time to see the Olympics. They expect to join the party of Professor Oma in Paris for a visit to the University in Leeds for Spain to study at the University of Madrid for six weeks.
Maude H. Elliott, a fellow in Spanish, will also be a member of Professor Osma's narty. When their course of study is completed the narty ill spend the rest of the summer travelling through Spain and France
K. U. Alumni Direct Play and Take Leading Parts
A. C. MacMurray, c'22, and Marjorie Kidwell MacMurray, c'22, of ElCentro, Calif., where Mr. MacMurray is employed by the Pioneer Title Insurance Company, are highly praised by the people of ElCentro, hard work in directing the Boyce Atkert Post play, "Cappy Ricks."
Not only are they praised for their efforts in this direction, but also as both Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray took the leading parts in the play. While University of Kansas Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray were very active in dramas.
Scanland to Oklahoma City
Scanland to Oklahoma City
Granville T. Scanland, LL.B. B., 23,
left yesterday for Oklahoma City,
where he will be connected with the
firm of McCaffrey & Smith, one of
the major hospital injury
firms of that city. "Pep," as Scanland
is better known, has been.
connected with the Jay Hawk Hafec for
the last eight years while he was
in school.
The buits of 10 famous Americans, whose names have been added to the group of national immortals, were unveiled in the Hall of Fame of New York University May 13. Those chosen for the honor are John Adams, Phillips Brooks, Samuel L. Clemens and James A. Beardsley. R. Eads, Thomas Jefferson, William T. G. Morton and Alice Freeman Palmer.
Prepare Corbin Grounds for Sodding Next Year
A gang of workmen under the direction of John M. Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is grading the uneven ground in front of Cortin hall. Tree stumps and other debris are being removed while shovels, picks, teams, and scrapers are busily leveling off the slope.
"The grounds may not be sodded until next year as the work of grading will begin later in the summer," said Mr. Shea today. Mr. Shea also said that the grounds back of the hall will not be graded at this time, because the expense money on hand to cover the expense
Tickets Go on Sale on Campus for First K. U. Water Carnival
Playlet Preparations Complete Men Will Be Admitted to "Linding"
to "Undine'
Tickets for the Women's Athletic Association water carnival, "Undine," which will be given May 22 and 23 in Robinson gymnastics at p. m., w. m.
The price of admittance is 50 cents.
Men as well as women will be allowed to attend the water playful rules will be suspended for "Endline."
Tickets may be secured from the following: Jean Bennett, Margaret Royster, Martha Sharon, Barbara Becker, Bally Ingalls, Lacie Glee, Mudge Wardell, Martie Iser, Bern Reed, Myers,abel Mohn, Catherine Myers, Mabel Thomas, Catherine Katherine Klein, Bernice Reed, Laura Glidden, Mona Folek, Edith Mary Martin and Leah Ulmper. There will also be tickets at the office of the women's department of the University and at the Round Corner drug store.
All the carpentry work for "Unride" has been completed and the costumes for the playlet are finished, the rehearsal rehearsals will be held this week.
"Those wishing to attend the carnival should buy their tickets early, as the seating capacity at the pool is limited," said Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor in physical education, this week. "The tickets for the first night of the performance are blue, and for the second night are green, in order to avoid confusion.
Police Arrest Chief for Speeding to Fire
Adding insult to injury in the case speeding brought against the chief, police said the house, which was afire at the time, burned down because the volunteer firemen were too slow.
Students are not the only ones that have to watch their speedometer when out riding these days. Firefight Robert Bailse, of Ossining, N.C., was arrested yesterday for peeing to a fire.
Meanwhile the village president is standing by his same speed guns. He insists firemen like other automobileists, should observe the 'speed limit, and fire apparatus must cease racing to confugrations.
Seniors Urged to Call for Class Invitations
"The members of the senior class who have not yet received their class invitations may get them Wednesday afternoon at the business office in administration building," and L. Wise Bentley said, "invitation committee, this morning."
About forty seniors have not yet called for their invitations, and it is important that they call at the business office for them. Wednesday afternoon, according to Mr. Brother son.
Five thousand senior invitations were ordered this year by the invitation committee, the total cost amounting to approximately $1,000.
Sections of Catalog Arrive
**Sections of Catalog Arrive**
The second section of the catalog, issued annually in 1925, have arrived from the printer, said George O. Foster today, "Full description of the courses which will be offered for next year are found in the Catalog." They may secure a copy from the registrar's office at any time.
Eldon Rynerson, c26, has been appointed to cover the Middle West Olympic tryouts, at Lawrence, May 25th, for the International News Service.
Varsity Manager Announces 'Final' Dance for Year
Sweeney's Radio Orchestra to Play; Plans Made to Make Party Different
Another variancy dance is to be held this year in spite of the fact that the last varity was advertised several times before the manager of the dances this morning.
Party to Be in Gym
The Sweeney Radio Orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., has been engaged to play this party which is to be held in KC and will feature the orchestra that played for the junior prom, and incidentally one of the most popular of the orchestras that have played for any of the Hill parishes according to the vavity manager.
This last variety of the year will be held in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening, May 24. Elaborate are being made to make this party as big a success as any other that has been held on the bill this year.
"Several of the variates have been advertised this year as the 'biggest and best' party of the year, and each time we try to make the party bet-tender, needing it," said the manager. "We intend to do the same this time."
Usual Price to Be Charged Plans for the party will be announced later in the week. There will be decorations, and perhaps several other new features introduced at this party.
The usual price of $1 will be charged for the "final" varsity.
Exhibition Includes Subjects From Czecho-Slovakia
Show Etchings aud Prints
An exhibition of etchings, representing the work of three of the best known of the Czecho-Slovakian artists. The exhibition Prague, are now on display in the exhibition room of the department of design on the third floor of west administration building. The room has 18 to 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The work of J. Stretti-Zamponi has been shown here before, but added to his etchings are those of T. F. Simon and E. R. Vaughan who have colored Zamponi have colored etchings, but those of Voudrous are the black and white line etchings. The subjects include scenes in Prague and other European capitals, Waukawi, Holland, Belgium and Paris.
An exhibition of original Japanese prints are also on display in the exhibition room on the third floor of west Administration building. The display will be up during the month of May and will then be replaced by an exhibit of students' work.
Pays Duty on Ring to Learn He's Jilted
There is a Kansas University graduate at large completely out of sympathy with high protective tariffs, and around Lawrence this week is in trend.
According to this rumor the lady of his choice took a trip to Europe recently. She found that her heart, which she thought she had lost, accompanied her on the trip after all and she bestowed it upon the sea in taking dog, who biologically mastered the dashing waves with his vessel.
While in Europe she returned a ring to her erstwhile love in Kansas. In order to receive his token and to learn that he was jilted the K. U. alumnus was forced to fork out $17 in duty.
Economic Frats to Play Final Game Wednesday
The final game in the professional Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament; is to be played Wednesday. The two economic's fraternities, Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, will be the contestants.
In the upper bracket the A. K.
Pois defended the Tchaus Tau in
the semi-funbs, 11 to 10. In the lower
funbs, 10 to 9. Defended the
Phila Deltis, 10 to 10.
A. J. Boyton will probably cull the 'alls and strikes in the final game.
---
21
MONDAY, MAY 19, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University of
Editor-In-Chief
American Edge Editor
Frances E. Wright Executive Director
News Editor
J. B. Engle Sport Editor
Correll Willett League Player
Lee Pyle
Flord McCormick
Walrus Greaves Director
Debbie Dilhour Hugh C. Brown Liona Brown Lou Roehle Jasmin Joline Mannson Wyatt Hyphen Brown Coopers Mount Clair Spur Paul Alachon
business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
THE JAYHAWK FLIES HIGH
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone- K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Arizona, by bringing up the news by standing for the ideals and values of the university; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to have serious problems to solve; to have more serious problems to solve; to have abilities to solve the problems of the University.
THE U.S. NATIONAL FIELD HOCKEY
Friday and Saturday of last week
were red-letter days in the athletic
history of the University when the
baseball and track teams walked off
with three victories over Missouri
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1924
One freshman declares up and down that he saw Mine, Octave and Skeezi in the big grey car with the coat of area on the campus Saturday.
It was a clean sweep for Kansas Starting Friday's baseball game in last place in the Conference, the Jayhawkers out-fought the Tigers and emerged with a ten-inning victory, 5 to 4, forcing Missouri down into the cellar position. Then, by way of clenching the argument, Kansas came back Saturday and won again, 8 to 7. In the meantime, the track team was also covering itself with glory. Doped to lose by a wide margin, the Jayhawker runners毅然 faced the task before them—and the score was 70 to 61 for Kansas. The following day the golf team scored an easy victory, 16 to 6, making a total of four victories over the Missouri athletic teams in two days.
Add to these victories the clean sweep of the Jayhawk tennis team over the Tigers early in the season and it would seem that Kanasa has quite an edge over her ancient rival in the spring pastimes, be it on the diamond, cinders, court or pasture.
Indeed, the University of Kansas is proud of her athletes!
"NOW AT OUR HOUSE"
There is an urgent demand in New York for college trained women to act as police women instructors. All have ousted men from the W. A. circus are requested to apply.
We dislike persons who are always saying after we have made our best efforts to please them, "Now at our house we always serve our coffee this way" or "I have four-sixteen." $M_j$ watch always keeps perfect time.
Similarly we are irritated when we hold up our Alma Mater for the admiration of a visiting student or worse still, a student who has transferred here from another college and hear him say, "Now at Columbia (or Northwestern or Oregon or a thousand other colleges in the United States)..."
We may not have been polite enough to listen to the rest of the exhortation, hence find ourselves unable to finish the above sentence.
But personal irritation is only one side of the question. Do we, as loyal Kansans, refuse to see and admit the grandeur and supremacy of other places when their trusted citizens attempt to point out their virtues to our credulous visiting eyes?
We smile at their efforts to impress us. Of course, we have to be polite and remark casually that it is all very pretty. But back in the rear part of our heads there is the unalterably truthful bit of knowledge that these people are wasting their breath because we already know and have for years that K. U. is the best school in the state and Kansas the best state in the Union and the Union the best country in all the world and on all the planets and everything. We are especially positive of the latter because we are certain that no one can disprove our statement.
How then, can anyone say, no matter where he lives, that there is any place, any school, superior to K. U.?
Since K. U, is the best school in the state, and Kanaus the best—but we've been over all that before. If we know it, it's true—and that's sufficient. And we can't hope to convince anyone that it is true because we would first have to convince them that the same thing isn't about their own school and that's impossible.
An infant was used as a decoy in a Kansas City hotel last week. We have always heard of the "habe in arms" but we didn't know before that the arms contained gunpowder.
DRY AS MAIN STREET
The Great White Way is to be a dry way, by the time the national convention is held in New York next month, according to the prediction of the prohibition agent in that city, who have in the last week closed ten the city's best known cabards, and made other owners of fashionable road houses and clubs quake as they heard of the campaign to make New York "Dry as Main Street."
Who says that prohibition cannot be enforced? At least in New York it looks as though it will probably succeed if the delegates to this national convention will only co-operate with some extent with the prohibition authorities and then start to pack their grips to catch the train to New York, just forget, for once, to put in their handy flask.
Down in Australia a man counted 20,000 sheep in an hour and a half without making a mistake. It certainly takes some people a long time to get to sleep.
CALL OF A CAUSE
The Methodist Episcopal church is in conference at Springfield, Mass. its members are trying to decide today "whether or not they will put the church on record as refusing to take part in any war or as exempting from the refusal wars waged in defense if the country or of humanity."
The churches from over the entire country are submitting their stand on the question. Some endorse the fight against wars; others denounce the pacifist stand and argue that such a stand would be the first step toward churching the country.
Let the church make its resolutions.
Then let the United States be plunged into war. No resolution will keep any able boded man from joining the fighting ranks. There is nothing—church, creep or anything else which is able to make a man out of the army at such a time unless he is a coward. The churches, to be sure, do not want war. No one does. And the United States will never take a part in one unless there is a justifiable reason, a humanitarian cause.
Let the churches regulate. But don't grow gray hairs with worry if they say they will not support a war. The call of a cause will bring them to
A Russian committee to commemorate the memory of Lenine has forbidden the use of his portrait on candy boxes. All one can reply is, let the saints be praised!
A "Council of Letters" is being formed in France. At first glance one might think that its members were victims of breach of promise suits.
“新 Beverage Discovered for Marathon Dancers”—Kansas headline. Now, what good does that do? Marathon dances and beverages are both passe.
FOUND IN A BOOK
Harry Joffries of Northwestern High School, Detroit, established a new world's interscholastic record for the 40 yard back stroke in a dual met with Wookward Technical High School, in the Y. M. C. A. tank at North Carolina, who jersey swam that distance in twenty-three and two-fifths seconds.
On Other Hills
The fifteenth annual journalism week of the school of journalism at the University of Missouri opened Tuesday, May 13. The program consisted of technical "shop talks" by successful writers and authors.
Four hundred mothers were campus guests Saturday and Sunday at the University of Illinois. An "Old fashioned" girl named Emily arrives in the May fete which was given Saturday afternoon to entertain the mothers.
The cornerstone of the new $250,000 McKinley memorial hospital at the University of Illinois was laid Saturday, May 10. The hospital, which is the only one of its kind in the United States except the one at Harvard, is the gift of Senator Wilbur Schoebinger and his convenience for 60 patients will be included in the building. It is expected to be finished by next July.
"The longer I live," said Farwell Burton, whose name is connected in philanthropy with that of Wilbur-force, "the more certain I am that the great difference between men, between the feeble and the powerful, the great and the insignificant, is energy — invincible determination—a purpose once fixed and then death or victory. That quality will do anything that can be done in the world; and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities will make a two-legged creature a man without it."
A model of a miniature farm show the effects of soil erosion and its prevention has been prepared by the department of farm mechanics of the university of Illinois for exhibition purposes throughout the state.
The model is approximately 36 by 72 inches and represents two fields of equal area. On one field, soil erosion is controlled by a series of manganese oxides. In another way, such a way that water moves off slowly in a wide and shallow stream.
Frank Channing Haddock
Automobile accidents last year cost the country $1,113,750,000. Adding the cost of delay occasioned by the accidents, the total loss is estimated at $2,913,700,000. These figures are higher for accidents in recent years there were 2,700 deaths, 675,000 injuries, and $8,022,000 accidents resulting in property damage.
On the other field there has been no effort to control erosion and a number of tiny ditches represent the gulf front where neglected or worn out farm lands.
In a ride match fired between the women's team, and a squad representing Company A of the R. O. T. C, of Coe College, Iowa, the women's team scored 3060 points to 2120 for the men's squad.
WRIGLEYS After Every Meal
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THE FLAVOR EASYS
Walking is to be added to the list of sports at the University of Wisconis. If it proves successful this spring it is predicated that it will be continued throughout the year and will also be offered with other schools and the event paired on the same basis as other minor sports if it proves popular. Wis
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The Finest Collection of Men's Suits in the City at one Price
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K. U, men will instantly recognize the value in these suits at $45. The fine hand-tailoring, the immaculate cut, the smart woolens are just as eminent as in the suits, identical with these, that we sold earlier in the season for as much as $80.
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When you buy your fall clothes you will want the smartest and latest style in model and fabric, but bear in mind the economy and satisfaction of better tailoring—that under-the-surface construction which adds so much to the appearance and lasting quality of good style.
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Vol BA
Chancellor Snow Ends Battle Between '01 and '02 in Time to Prevent Damage to Hats
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How what might have been a "free-for-all" riot over a dispute of colors was prevented by the prompt action of Dr. Francis H. Snow, former chancellor, is related in the 1901 "Jayhawk," the first K. U. year book which bore that title as its permanent name.
The senior colors of that year were blue and gray. One morning in February all the senior men appeared on the campus wearing soft clothing, their class colors. This caused an immediate "howl" to go up from the juniors, who resented the wearing of colors by the seniors, and having them flaunted in their eyes. They made no effort to conceal their reverence for the seniors, but put it, "expressed their disdain of the disagreeable blue." And not only that, but they threatened to take the colors away from the seniors. The hands began to disappear, one by one, supposedly away by the juniors. And affairs slowly began to come to a crisis.
The climax came when the junior class met and passed a resolution stating that thenafter all senior hat bands were liable to confiscation, as the juniors believed it against the principles of the University for any class to wear its colors. The seniors said they would wear their colors, that they would wear their colors, and branding any senior who came on the campus next day with
Student Council Jury to Try Men Violating Bills of Constitution
Student Must Have Twenty four Hours to Escape Wearing Cap
Any student accused of violating any of the bills of the Associated Men of the University will be tried by a court of which the president of the Men's Student Council will act as judge, the secretary as clerk of the court and one member as prosecution. At the time of his conviction the jury. The accused will have an early hearing, and upon pleading not guilty will have two weeks in which to obtain counsel. This is the provision by bill 12 concerning the enforcement of the bills of the University. ACode of judicial procedure, which was passed by the council at its last meeting.
By conviction or by plea of guilt, the student will receive the designated punishment and the records of the trial will be sent to the chancellor, the dean of men, and the registrar. A full copy of the procedure will be kept by the secretary of the council.
Whenever a student or member of the faculty shall state in writing that any of the bills have been violated, the secretary of the council shall answer the complaint and serve either personally or by satisfactory proxy notice to the student to appear before the council to answer the complaint against an enterant a plan of not guilty, the person making the complaint will be present to state his grounds for the complaint.
The proceedings of the council-court will be kept by the secretary of the council in a separate book for all times it will at all times be a public record.
A bill defining the traditions of the University and providing for their perpetuation fixed the minimum of 24 hours a student must have in order to compete in the freshman cap. The Olympics will be held in the annual football game. A committee of two freshmen, two sophomores and a chairman appointed by the president of the Men's Student Council will meet on Wednesday to fall election to make plans for the freshman-sophomore contest.
The council went on record as opposed to violence in any form in enforcing the University tradition. The president, a former Student Council, was constituted a general committee to enforce the University traditions at all times, and the men of the senior class were members of the enforcement of the freshman cap rule.
The Zeta chapter of the Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity, announces the initiation of the following members: M. H. Kennedy Airomaki, M. M. Omana, Omana, Neb. Albert Wehe, Toopia, and B. R. McCraig, Concordia.
out his class colors unfit to be a member of the class. And so the scene was set for a battle.
Miss Dorothy Snow, of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Alpha XI Delta house Saturday and Sunday.
When the next day arrived, the juniors were waiting in a crowd at the entrance to the campus. The rivals would really try to start anything, made no efforts to organize, but peacefully climbed the hill, singly, and as they came on to the building, and hands were taken from them.
Then the seniors decided to start something themselves. At the chapel hour, which was due that morning, they met on the juniors at noon, and when noone came they formed in an angry crowd. I the meantime, Chancellor Snow, seeing that quick action must be done by them, met a meeting of the junior class. They meet shortly before noon, and the Chancellor pointed out to them the error of their ways, and persuaded them to reconsider their goals, and to rescind their resolutions.
This the juniors did, and the resolutions were presented to the seniors in time to prevent what might have been a serious affair. The juniors were outnumbered and, at the time of their victory, they had to tackle, but in a situation that would have been disastrous to them. Therefore they were forced to give up.
“And now,” says the “Jayhawker,
“the white pigeon of peace has tied in
the dogs of war.”
An aerial survey of the interior f the southern part of the Republic of Panama, a wild jungle region over crossed by white people, was successfully made by army aviators, recently.
WANT ADS
LOST—on bill, one bill fold with initials. M. N. B., please return to Kansan office. Reward. M21.
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses,inder
call O. W.Harner,429,and receive
reward. m22
FOR RENT—June to Sept., one-half of seven room house, completely furnished, on hill, one block from
campus. Mrs. H. V. Moyer, University Heights. M25
Come to Marquette-on- Lake-Michigan
for your summer session.
There are temperatures
where excessive temperatures
are low. Where you can
be comfortable.
With a cool room in sparkle-
Courses are offered in the College of Liberal Arts, leading to graduate and undergraduate degrees in the Department of Education. Special courses in physical education, public school music. Instruction in athletics by coaching by the Coaching Staff.
Thousands of students, these modern days, are combining a good morning with a change of scene—and getting a goosey vacation to the beach. Students are practically all in the morning. Stately at night or right after afternoon or night. Splendid beach bathing, boating, swimming. Steamer trips to near-by lake chase. Swimming and surfing. Per Milwaukee River. Good golf and tennis. An award student and a mind keen and reenewed with each morning's work.
The Summer Session began
on June 1 and ends on August
31. Beautifully lit attached to
the building it now it was.
Write to me.
LOST- Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at convocation Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
FOR SALE—Grand piano, best of condition, $550. Phone 2710. M21
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Milwaukee
WANTED—A girl to do typing in exchange for room next year, phone 2174 Black. M22
FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring, $50.
Call 2577, 1200 Tenn. tf
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for
DR. DECEL B. PROPIT. D. O. G. O. S. P.
D. O. G. O. S. P.
Office Desk 620 B 710 B and Mast
Office Desk 620 B 710 B and Mast
DRS. WLCHL AND WLCHL. The Chic-
pic professor grant. X-ray = Y-ri
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
VENUS PENCILS The highest quality Quality
FOR the student or prof. the
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17 black degrees - 3 copying.
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Write for
booklet
on
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Venus Experiments
International
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D. M. Whiteside.
MONDAY, MAY 19, 1924
SANFORDS'S
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"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible"
All Sizes All Colors
Sanford's
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NEW YORK
LOST—Pair of glasses in black case,
on Mississippi or 8th street. Call
Lacie Robertson, 809. m22.
LOST-Elign wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
LOST—Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with initials M. S, Z on Massachusetts Saturday morning please return to Mr Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
The Scenic Route
WANTED - Dish washer for remai-
der of year. Chance for steady job
next year. Call 1902. m23.
FOR RENT n the Oread, n a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '21
Price, $85. Call 285, Bogga.
Bowersock Theatre
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Harold Bell Wright's Powerful Novel
"When a Man's a Man"
is on the screen at last,
leaping through drama and
romance that seldom has
been equalled.
If all the millions who have read the book could tell you how they loved it we'd never have to write about it. If you are one of them, you know it.
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John Bowers
Marguerite de la Motte
Forrest Robinson
George Hackathorne
Robert Frazier
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"A First National Picture"
—Harold Bell Wright
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EFFECTIVE MAY 18
COLORADO FLYER, No. 40, Arrives Lawrence
7:51 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:00 A. M.
Leaves Kansas City 9:30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis
6:06 P. M. Observation Car.
MEALS—THE BEST ON WHEELS
COLORADO EXPRESS, No. 6:26. Arrives Lawrence 3:00 P. M. Arrive Kansas City 4:15 P. M. Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P. M. Arrives St. Louis 7:37 A. M.
For further details call or write
J. H. Robinson, Agent
R. I. and U. P. Rys.
Phone 76
LOST-In front of confectionery store next to Bowersack, small retailer purifies containing $5 bill, also adds chocolate. 1055 or K. U. 49. M21
LEFT at College Inner harbor shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses, Owner may have some by inquiring at Kansan office and paying for ad.
Sensational Sale
TWO DAYS ONLY
Tuesday-Wednesday
VIII
Thirty-five Dresses at $12.75
Pretty Printed Crepes
Chiffon Party Frocks
Taffeta Party Frocks
Taffetta Afternoon Frocks
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Bullene's
Orpheum Theatre Monday and Tuesday
Shirley Mason in "South Sea Love"
With "Rainstorm" a Comedy
also
Fox News
Admission: 10 & 30c Shows: 2:30,4,7:30 and 9
COMING Wednesday and Thursday
The Clark Oldfield Vaudeville road show "in conjunction with feature picture "Michael O'Halloran" starring Irene Rich.
Six Royal Hawaiians
OLDFIELD and DREW Entertainers De Luxe
"VIOLETTE"
Visions D'Art
The Hula Hula Girls with "Atta Girl" the Hula Hula Dog
Prices 25 & 50 cents. Shows 2:30,4,7:30 and 9
NEW YORK
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BROOKLYN
MONDAY, MAY 19, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pikers Will Play Two-Game Series With Jayhawkers
Washington Holds Victory and Tie Over Kansas; Tigers in Cellar Position
A highly jubilant Kansas baseball team will face the team from Washington University today, weather permitting.
As a result of the double win over the Missouri Tigers on Friday and Saturday of last week, Kansas has taken a position to the Missouri team.
Pikers Playing Good Ball Washington is in Lawrence for a two-game series with the Jayhawks. The Washington team has been playing good ball this season and will undoubtedly give the Jayhawkers a hard challenge. Kansas played the St. Louis team earlier in the season at St. Louis.
The result was unsatisfactory for Kansas, Washington winning one of the games and tying the other. The weather was cool and rainy at St. Louis at the time, however, and this resulted in the jayhawk team considerably.
Clark Pleased with Hitting Coach George Clark of the Kansas team was pleased with the hitting of the team Saturday against Missouri. He said as it might be, however, and that he needs more practice in it.
Dave Wright probably will start the game on the mound for Kansas with Halpin catching. The rest of the lineup probably will be: Price ns; Black, 1f, Lomborg, 1b, Bolem, 0h, Cobb, 1f, Smith, 2f. The Game will be called at 3:30. Single admission is 50 cents or an activity ticket.
Merle Price Bruised up When Coupe Overturns
Merle Price, c'25), received slight bruises and lacerations this morning while returning from a visit with friends in Kansas City, Mo., when his car was forced into a calvert by a storm, about a mile cut of Tonganoxie.
Price was driving west on the Fort-to-Fort highway when a speeding car going east forced his Ford coupe into a culvert. Price was thrown about twenty feet from his car, receiving bruises and cuts on the face. His car was completely demolished.
Montgomery to Be Special Agent
Montgomery to Be Special Agent John Montgomery, c'25, has been appointed special agent to the United Steamship Line, to look after college passengers to Europe this summer.
Montgomery has learned all about ships, and will furnish any information about the summer trip. The ship is one of the few that船 in the world, the Leviathan.
Chancellor to Address Lions Club
Cancellor to Address Lions Club
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will talk at the state meeting of the Lions Club of the state of Missouri next night. The subject of the address will be, "The Control of the Future."
James G. Rutherford, A. B.'24, spent the week end at the Delta Tau fraternity. Mr. Rutherford received his degree at the close of the first semester, and he was employed by the Cassidy Oil Company of Wichita.
The Alpha XI delta seniors, Mary Smith, Rutter Terry, Nadine Morison, Jean Bennett, Gladys Snyder, Erma Hawk, Helen Keliene, Catherine Moore, and Laura Procton, were guests of the Kansas University John Taylor, A. B., 14, at Edwardsville, at a 1 o'clock宴席 Saturday.
Ma Phi Epilon will have its spring musicale Wednesday at 8 p. m., in Fraser chapel. The students and public are invited—Ester Roepe.
K. U. Tennis Team Faces Hard Match With Pikers
Kansas will play the Washington University tennis team today at St. Louis in both singles and doubles matches. This will be a return match with the Pikers, who lost defeat earlier on the court at the hands of the Kansas at Lawrence.
Capt, George Glaskin and Muir Roges make up the Kansas team. They have been working out on the courts of the Triple A Tennis Club in preparation for the matches. These courts rank among the best in the country. The tournament will be played there this summer. The Washington team will be composed of Capt, William Bierm and Jack Forester.
Golf Team Defeats Missouri Men With Final Score, 16 to 6
Kansans Will Play in Valley Tournament at Lincoln May 23 and 24
A win in golf was added to the Kansas Jayhawk's string of victories Saturday at Columbus. A four-man team, led by Sam Harden, scored for the victory. The final score was 10 to 6 in favor of Kanaas. Saturday was an unlucky day for the Tiger. He not only was downed in golf but also lost his baseball by the triumphant Jayhawk.
46-th hole singles matches were played. Points were scores in the following manner; 1 point for the winner of each 9 holes and 1 point in addition to each 18 holes in a possible score that a four-man team can make is 24.
I am a farmer. I work in the fields. I grow crops. I feed animals. I sell my products. I make money.
Doman—
"What was the matter with Professor Henry this morning? I've been so pressed, he mowed to be boiling over."
Psyhia—
"Boiling over is good. He was ill, didn't you notice why?" The old boy had mislaid his Eldorado笔.
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The Kansas team will go to Lincoln on May 23 and 24 where the Missouri Valley tournament will be held. The same men who missed Missouri will make the trip to Lincoln.
W. W. Kelley, transfer of the baseball and track squads, has been unable to attend to his work on account of sickness.
The geology class from Junior College, Kansas City, Mo., under the supervision of John L. Spitzer, visited the site and met with the museum here Saturday.
Insist on
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PHONE 182
Lander's QUALITY: JEWELRY
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Don't Worry There's Another
"Final"
Varsity Dance
"Sweeney" Radio Orchestra
Saturday nite
Robinson Gym
Definite plans for a complete "University Bible" with a re-translation of the Old Testament has been unopened in Chicago. The revision will be the work of Prof. J. M. Smith of the dept. of Old Testament Literature and a staff of three other scholars from different universities.
The sophomores of Ottawa University walked off with the inter-class track meet this year. The score was, seven second, chen 7, juniens 2, and seniors 1.
Mrs. H, E, Millard, of Houston; spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Frances Millard, c'77, at the Alpha XI Delta house.
"Is it fair to ask one woman to judge another's sin?"
See "The Woman on the Jury"
Varsity: Wed. — Thurs.
Varsity Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
in
"THE MORAL SINNER"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Name High School Chemistry Essay Contest Winners
No.181.
Two K. U. Professors Act as Judges in Preliminary Literary Clash in Kansas
Winners of the Kansas section on the high school chemistry essay contest were announced yesterday by Prof. Ray Q. Brower, who was in charge of the representative of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. Authors of the winning essays will receive prizes of $20, and will be forwarded to the national secretary of the prize essay contest.
The six winners in the national contest, which is being judged by a committee headed by Herbert Hoover, will receive a four-year *colonist* from Yale or Vasan, and $500 a year for payments. These awards were made possible by the gift of France) P. Garvin of New York.
At the beginning of the contest, the American Chemical Society sent copies of five necessary reference books to every high school and library in the country. The essay winner was chosen for each subject winner was chosen for each subject
Out of the 150 essays picked to enter the contest, the Kansas judges selected the following winners: Frank Osama, Pittsburg; William P. Austin, Salt Lake City; Cost, Hutchinson; Dorothy Tries, Augusta; Elizabeth Fisher, Topkai; Ethnley Beswick, Winfield. Honorable mention was given to Fanny Federlin, Topka; Don F. Courney, Kansas City, Kan; Alma Fetterhoff, Kansan; Daniel Berry, City, Kan; Edith Stewart, Winfield; Aleene Cranston Carter, Lawrence.
Judges of the contest in Kansas were Henry J. Allen, Wichita; Dr. Ralph E. Bradley, University; Jayre of the University; Dawn T. Willard, K. S. A. C.; Dan D. Cement, Manhattan; Dr. A. E. Hertler, Halsebend; Leigh Hungh, Kansas University; Michael Kinley; Supt. W. O. Steen, Befton; and Gen. Charles I. Martin, Wichita.
Students' Work Viewed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924.
Scholarships to Be Awarded for Best Set of Plans
The American Institute of Architects, meeting today in Washington, D. C., will view drawings submitted by a number of students throughout the country, awarding to the student a travel scholarship in Europe.
Robert Bloomgarten, e23, is the only student at the University of Chicago who will be viewed. Word of the winner of the award is expected to reach her the last of the week, according to Prof Joseph de la Moucherolle of the degenerate architecture.
The members of the party will be able to study many of the most important buildings and decorative compositions. Book one of these drawings and models of some of the world's greatest designers.
"The scholarship award will take one form of free membership in a group of practicing architects and students of architecture, organized for travel and study under the auspices of the Institution of international Education, of New York. The leader of the group will be Prof. Abraham Cornell, the group will sail from New York on the 5th of July, visiting cities in England, France, Italy, Belgium and Holland.
1 Former Students Paroled by Judge Means Monda
Clifford Himoe and Rollin Posey, two former University students who cleared guilty in district court recently to theft of radio equipment from the physics department of the University, were paroled by the court yesterday. They were first sentenced to be confined in the state for formulary and fines and then were fixed by Judge Bendon 800 each for parole. The term of parole under which this students will be obliged to serve will be announced later by Judge Hugh Means. This will probably include a narcoleo to some reliable citizen under the jurisdiction of the court.
Sophomore Major Cards Must Be Filled Out Soon
All second semester sophomores should start immediately filling out their major cards, according to Dena J. G. Brandt. On these cards the dean has filled out one card after he has filled out one card for the dean of the college he takes the other cards to the head of the department in which he intends to make a
There are ten days in which to fill out these major cards and each student should try to get them filled before quiz week starts.
Irving Fisher of Yale to Speak Four Times in Lawrence, May 23
To Address Convocation at 10 Commerce Chamber and Others Later
Irving Fisher professor of political economy at Yale University, who will speak at the last all-University convention May 23, will make four public addresses in Lawrence on that day.
Doctor Fisher will speak on some phase of international relations before convocation at 10. At 12:30 he will speak at a lunchon the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on "America's Interest in the Economic Condition of Europe." This meeting will go to faculty members and students.
An open discussion will be conducted by Doctor Fisher at 1:30 in the lecture room of the Chemistry building. This meeting is primarily for faculty members and students. At this time Doctor Fisher will discussions brought up regarding international politics and world peace.
"America's Interest in World Peace" will be the subject of Professor Fisher's 8 o'clock address to be given at the Christian church. Mr. Fisher is the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance. George Kreese, chairman of the board of directors of Watkins National Bank, will preside. This meeting is open to the general public and may probably be held after the address.
Doctor Fisher is considered one of the foremost authorities on international politics and world peace. He is at present a member of the NATO, the United Nations, Non-Partisan Association. He is the author of several books, some of the most prominent being "Stabilizing the Dolphin," "Elementary Principles of Economics," "The Money and League or War."
Research Conducted to Prolong Life of Pain
In a recently published report of the annual sessions of the Chemists of the Paint and Varnish Industry, appears a paper by Harley A. Nielsen, with research colleagues in the search chemists of the New Jersey Zinc Company of Palmerton, Penn. This company is largely occupied in the manufacture of the basis "ingredients of paints, and is conducting research in the cause of prolonging the life of paints.
Mr. Nelson has been especially concerned with the weathering qualities of paint. He recently published a pamphlet on the "Accelerated Weathering Process" methods used by Mr. Nelson, the quality of the paint may be ascertained in a comparatively short time. The paints are exposed to ultraviolet rays in order to test their ability to stand up under the
Handball in **second round**
Basketball put on by the department of physical education is now in the second round. Matasarasin is the only man so far to qualify for the semi-finals. Matatasarasin played against third-round, 21-19, 15-21, and 21-4.
Handball in Second Round
Five Fellowships Announced
The Kansas City branch of the American Association of University Women announce five fellowships of $100 each to women students of the University. Applicants should see Miss Gallo, chairman, on Wednesday or Friday at 11:30 in 310 Fraser.
To Members of Quill, Rhodamanthi and Pen and Scroll: The Oreand Magazine will be out Wednesday morning. Go your copies at Fraser cheek stand early, and be ready to make your deposit.
Vesta Morton, Circulation Manager.
Corporation Cited as Saving Agency by Professor of Economics Over Radio
American People Efficient Savers, Says Sternberg
"Everywhere, from the platform in the newspaper, in the periodical, we are told and admonished that the American people are terrife, wasteful spenders of goods, and that we should not help them. Sorg of the department of economics in a speech on "Do the American People Save" over radio DWAF last night. "However, I am convinced that such statements are unsupported by facts and I shall endure to hear that." Sorg said, "I say, that without a single exception, the American people are the largest savers of wealth in the world. We are large accumulators of wealth because we spend little. It is not because of our characteristic of the American people to save by producing.
Much Money Saired
"Of the 72 billion of goods produced in 1923, we saved, according to the best authorities, not less than 12亿 dollars or 16-2.3 per cent. We saved more last year than we produced 30 years ago," he said. "People of the United States saved at the rate of 32 million dollars a day. National saving is measured in terms of those goods produced which have usefulness and life beyond the year."
Professor Sternberg continued, "Many contend that the motor car has consumed too large a percentage of our national savings; nevertheless, it is a great saver of time on our daily commute." It adds to our convenience of travel, and its use affords us much pleasure. "It is extremely significant that each year brings a larger and larger percentage of our savings from families of small or moderate income. This tendency is clearly indicated by the growing number of security companies that savings find their way into industry and productive uses through the sale of corporate securities."
Corporation Good Influence Professor Sternberg said that the corporation is one of the best agencies for saving. Consequently, it contributes much to our national well-being and does a great deal to strain that but little more than one-fifth of the net income of corporations is paid out in dividends to stockholders. The balance is turned back into the business.
"Since 1911," he said, "we have advanced in round numbers to Europe, in excess of her exports to us and the rest of the world, of 25 billion. This means that we produced goods up to this value, denied ourselves the privilege of consuming them, and sent them abroad. This is true sacrifice and saving. If you have made a contribution generation in America will inherit the returns that payment will bring."
Last Oread Wednesday
The commencement number of the Oread Magazine is now off the press and will be placed on sale on the campus Wednesday morning, May 21 according to Emmy Ericsson, editor of *Oread*. The magazine will be published this year.
Other features are a story, "Blue Buttons," by Gladys Hitt and a group of moans by William T. Smith.
This issue will contain, as new features for the Oread articles dealing with the work and achievements of the faculty and departments of the University.
Includes Features on Schools and Departments
The entire cast for "Uncle" will have rehearsals on Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, May 21 at 12:30 p. m. and 7 p. m.
Theta Phi Bla alociity holder institution Sunday, May 18, for the following girls: Frances Fenning, 27; Louis Marce Starkey, fa 25; Louise Marce Starkey, fa 25.
Theta Phi Aluha Initiates
Ruth Hoover.
In former years the Oread Maracina was published by the Quill Club himself, but this year a new system was adopted whereby all three "warriors" of the University, Quill Radhmanthi, and Pen and Scroll, lifted their forces in publishing the last two issues.
News Tabloids
Washington, May 20.—Bonus now a law. The fight that has been going on for a period of five years terminated yesterday when the final vote was cast on the bonus bill that President Coolidge hvdeted.
Kansas City, Mo., May 20—Fire destroys $40,000 worth of cars at the Agnes Avenue garage. Eighteen street and Agnes avenue. A leaking tank was the cause set by the managers of the garage this morning.
Philadelphia, May 20.—After a light of seventeen years, first in the jails and then in the insane hospitals, Harry K. Thaw was adjudged same court and all his property and rights, as a citizen will be resided to him.
Minuto, Japan, May 20. The world ships are fast getting on their way around the globe. They arrived in Seattle for a five-day visit, plotting a jump of some 500 miles.
Director of Athletics to Make Extensive Trip Over State Next Week
"Phog" Allen to Deliver Several Commencement Talks for High Schools
The University will see title of "Phon" Allen, director of athletics, in the next week. He left last night for Scott City, the first stop on a trip which will take the entire week, At Scott City, Dr. Allen will deliver the commencement address to the university's school. Wednesday will be ascert in Berington in connection with come Y. M. C. A. work there.
Wednesday afternoon, Dv. Alb will go to ablieve, where he will speak to the alumni club at dinner.
On Thursday morning he will talk to the high school students in assembly. Later in the day he will leave for Lincoln, Neb. to attend the university. He will meet as well as the Missouri country outdoor meet, Friday and Saturday May 23 and 24.
Next year's basketball schedule will be arranged at this time by the athletic directors, Prof. W. F. Davis and Dr. H. P. Harris, who will co-execute the executive session of the conference, and Prof. H. A. Ries will as a member of the athletic cell. Dr. Allen will return home Sunday. On Tuesday, May 27, he will go to Saskatoon to attend the Lion's Club on invitation of Earl Woodward, A. B., "10," captain of KU's championship basketball team in 498-00. He will also speak to
U. S. Holds Half Supply of Diamonds in World
Girls wishing to be Big Sisters next year, please leave your names at Henley house or with Ferne Crooks before Friday.
The National City bank of New York discloses the fact that about half the world's present supply of diamonds is now held in the United States. In the past, we have approximately $2,000,000 in the acquisition of these trifles, but since the war we have been importing them at the astounding rate of $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 worth a year, and it appears that only a quarter of them go into Kimberley and the European crown jewels will check the infuax. Already about one-half the world's $9,000,000 worth of monetary gold has been amassed in our vaults. Precious stones are not currency, but precious metals are a similar function in international exchange, and we appear to be withdrawing this last form of portable real wealth from Europe as rapidly as we are reducing her gold. The move we have the more rapidly we are withdrawing the rest of the world of its cash, we are taking the jewelry as well.
Ferne Crooks.
Chairman of Big Sister Committee
Two fellowships in chemistry, paying $750 each, has been announced by the University of Nebraska. The follow is required to render 16 hours a week laboratory service. Fees are $50 a year.
Ferne Crooks.
T. A. Larremore.
Members of the Men's Glee Club are requested to meet at 4:30 Wed. in Room B-103 for a special Criminal Administration, for the purpose of settling the expenses of the trip.
Commission Meets in Paris Today to Revise Calendar
Will Set Definite Date for Easter; Action Will Save Money for Many Industries
Paris, May 20.—A commission of the League of Nations met here today for the purpose of proceeding to a revision of the Gregorian calendar, and especially for establishing a permanent date for Easter.
In the event the proposed reform is eventually adopted, milady will always know on just what date each year it will be necessary for her to have her new Easter hat, without having to consult the calendar.
Easter will fall on the same date every year with the same regularity as Christmas falls on Dec. 25 and New Year's on Jan. 1.
As it is Easter can now fall and does fall anywhere from March 22 to April 25. And as half a dozen other fest days, such as the feast of the Assumption, Ash Wednesday and Pentecost are based upon the Easter date, these days also vary each year.
So great are the commercial inter-
sections of various countries as regards
the economy that can be demonstrated
that single country can collect dollars when Easter falls in March.
Three Churches Agree
As the present system of establishing a bishop'saster was fixed at the Council of Nicea in timestamps ago, the first step of the League of Nations toward a solution of the problem was to secure agreement by the various religious authorities. For the first time in history, it was succeeded in getting official representation from Catholic National Church, the Church of England and the Greek Orthodox church to sit at the same table and discuss a religious question jointly, but it succeeded in getting their opinions on the advisability of making Easter so fixed instead of a movable feste day.
For the moment this religious accord is threatened somewhat by a demand of the Federal Council of Religious organizations to correspond organization in Express recessing 50,000,000 Protestants, to be consulted on the question also. While they declare themselves fully in agreement relative to the necessity of the final decision, they insist that the final decision should not be taken without consulting them
Fear is felt in lague circles, however, that if the Protestant churches were also called in the net result might be to break up the accord that has already been reached amongst them. The churches were originally of Catholic origin.
In addition to establishing a permanent date for Easter, the commission that met today will also continue the study of projects for a complete reform of the Gregorian calendar. The general idea is, if you have already seen it in which not only would the month have same length, but year after year the days of each month would always fall on the same week days.
School Report Published
Pupils of One-Teacher Schools
Poorly Instructed
A report has just been published giving the conclusions of a survey of the elementary schools in Kansas for Prof. F. P. O'Brien, of the University of Missouri. The teachers are Teachers' College; Emporia; and E. Mendenhall, Teachers' College, Pittsburgh. The survey was made for the school code commission and involved tests in spelling, reading, composition, competition and handwriting.
Records were made of age-grade distribution, length of school year, and tenure and preparation of teachers. The committee found that the pupils in the one-teacher school were getting an inferior kind of education; they were taught by an inexperienced, poorly prepared and poorly teacher.
The pupils in the graded schools were found to do superior work in most cases, compared to the pupils of the one-teacher schools. The ridden schools, however, the commissioners of the state, acceptable standards in the schools tested. Especially was this the case in cities of the third class.
Frozen Roses Part of Chemistry Demonstration
Frozen roses will be part of the program of the liquid air demonstration to be given by Dr. H. P, Cady in room 305 Chemistry building at 4:30 a.m. The demonstration is to celebrate the completion of the new liquid air plant.
This lecture will be the same regular popular lecture that I have given in hundreds of Kansas communities. Cady, 'and as many people here have never seen such a demonstration it will be open to everybody.'
Minnesota Is Victor in Hearst National R.O.T.C. Rifle Meet
Kansas Team Ranked Fortieth in Field of One Hundred Twenty-eight
The R. O, T. C, rifle team of the local unit ranked in front position in the national R. O, T. C, rifle competition for the William Randolph Hoarst trophy, according to word received by the department of military science and tactics yesterday. One hundred any twenty-eight colleges and universities from all parts of the country took part in the competition. Each team fired on its own range and the results then assembled.
The highest individual score was made by T. Kleiemaser of the University of South Dakota, his targets were 387 points out of a possible 400.
The University of Minnesota ranked first, having the highest, team score, 1932 points out of a possible 2001. Norwich University of Vermont placed second, scoring 1937 points, and North Carolina State College of A, and E. secured third place with a score of 1925 points.
The universities and colleges ribtrophy is one of three offered by Mr. Hearst to O. T, C. units. The other two offered are for R. O, T, C. units in high schools and military academies.
The teams are made up of seven men, the score of the five highest being counted. Members who fired for the local unit were T. J. Hinton, K. D. Anderson, S. Singleton and L. Stau, Hinton having the highest individual score represented the unit in the individual competition. The firing was from prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions, 10 shots from each position.
The trophies are perpetual and must be won three consecutive years to be retained permanently by any institution. A gold medal goes to each champion, a silver medal to the individual champion irrespective of his unit's final rating.
Former Dean Speaks at Mothers' Day Banquet
The University of Minnesota sent out personal invitations to the 8,000 mothers who have students in the university. Fifteen hundred of the mothers were present on Mother's Day and a number of the university gave for them. E. E. Nicholson, dean of student affairs, was tourmaster. Responses were given by Anne Dudley Bitts, dean of women; J. M. McConnell, state commissioner of education; Mrs. Eugene Coffman, president of the university.
Dean Anne Dudley Blitz was dean of women at the University of Kansas from 1921-23. She spoke on a closer relationship between parents and the university, the service the mother renders to the university.
Safety Campaign Begins
The American Railway Association of Washington will begin a campaign on June 1 to reduce the number of railway crossing accidents. The campaign will continue until the mayor Julie Piersz were offered for the mayor's appointment as slogan to be used in the campaign. The winning poster carries the slogan "Wait! you may lose," and shows a motor car stopped beside a bridge while a locomotive pulling a heavy load speeds over the crossing.
Seniors in Ohio State College who are specializing in finance are receiving practical experience through the co-operation of several downtown banks. Sixteen are working in shifts of four each day. No salary is received by the students for their work.
2
Women's Council Issues New Rules Governing Rushing
Pan-Hellenic Changes Part of Constitution; Adopts Preferential Bidding
The rushing rules for 1924-25 have been issued by the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, and the revised constitution for the organization has been printed. The greatest change that has been made is in the introduction of preferential bidding. This system is employed in several schools across the country and an experiment in the University of Missouri at the present time.
The rushing rules call for a meeting of all girls entering the University for the first time at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, and the second at 2:00 p.m. rushing. Thursday and Friday will be days of silence, and pledge day will be the first Friday after matriculation. There is to be a meeting of all ruschees at 11 a.m. on the first Friday, and a list of reasons list. The ruschee is allowed to have as many preferences as she wishes. Formal invitations will be sent to girls invited to join a sorority not earlier than 12 a.m. of pledge day either by the fraternity or the fraternity.
Pledge Must Make "C" Average
Other rules prohibiting pre-season
rushing are the same as last year.
Important changes. in the constitution
initiated on less than "C" and must
be carrying 12 hours of work. No girl can be replied if she did not make her grades throughout a year's or two semester's pledge. This is to go into effect in the spring of 1924. A girl dismissed from the University shall live in a fraternity house.
There shall be no rushing of local high school girls until they have completed their high school course or its equivalent, except on Thanksgiving. There shall be no interchange between alumni or town people, to which others beside high school girls and members of one sorority are invited. No restriction shall be made as to the interchange of visits between classes. There shall be no house parties.
Pan-Hellenic shall have the right to penalize all infringements of Pan-Hellenic rules, and a list of definite penalties has been published.
ession of K. C. Section Attended by K. U. Faculty
Chemical Society Meets.
A number of the faculty of the department of chemistry $ ^{50} $ ended the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, May 17. The session ended in held in the Chamber of Commerce assembly room, on the second floor of the Kansas City Athletic Club building. The Kansas City section held all members in Kansas and western
Dr. H, P. Cady and Dr. F, B. Daina of the University told the assembled members about the recent national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Washington D. C. R. G. (the former chairman of the University, Kansas City), gave an illustrated lecture on "Automatic Bottle Making."
Others from the University who attended were: Prof. E. H. S. Railey, Prof. Ray Q. Brewer, Prof. H. M. Prof. Ray B. Department of chemistry; Prof. W. W. Department of pharmacy; Henry Werner, analyzing chemist of the food laboratory; Miss Helene A. Thomas assistant chemist, food laboratory; Mr. Wilofo C24, and C. B. McClain and of the Lawrence high school.
Executive Board Hold Breakfast
Executive Holdt Island Breakfast
The newly elected executive board of
the hall and also the members of
the board have joined the expired,
expiled, held a breakfast early Sunday
morning on north college hill.
Those present were: Lacy Crawford,
Henlo Hogue, Emma Mills, Dorothy
Jordyn, Jessie Marie Senor, Elennor
Grafti, Jarvis Marie Deart, Ernest,
Mary Lachlan, Mary Macleay,
Lee Jackman. Mary Eleanor Pilkin,
Madalin Jones.
The Y. W. C. A. of the University of Michigan is holding a house party May 15 and 16 for the foreign women on their campus.
B US A
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
bomar in-Chief
Associate Editor
Frances E. Wright
News Editor
J. B. Engle
Commler Editor
Cammler Editor
Flord McComb
Walden Wrake
Gilbert Shaw
Dorothy Beaurew
Hugh C. Brown
Liona Braun
Eva Dramae
Jacqueline Stine
Morrell Schwan
George Church
Mont Spear Mcurray
Felch Alachon
McWenny W
business Manager...John Montgomery, J
AWARENESS A COMMISSION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone--K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaa wants to picture the undergraduate life of the University-of-Tampa and map the news by standing for the ideals it promotes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be creative; to more serious problems in our lives; to more serious problems in our lives; to the ability of the students at the University.
WATER CARNIVAL
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924
Something new and different in the line of artistic, athletic or rather aquatic endearoy is about to descend upon the campus in the form of a water carnival.
The scene of the event will be in the pool in Robinson gymnasium. It is being presented under the direction of the department of physical education. The playlet which forms the basis of the spectacle takes its theme from the life of the legendary water maiden, "Undine." The adaptation of the passages for use in the water play were made by a University student.
The carnival will in a measure take the place of the old May fete. It embodies much of the same spirit and uses much the same sort of talent that is used in a May day festival.
A venture of this sort, being the work of the students and faculty of the University) deserves the unequalified support of the student body.
"Rain Saturday and Monday No Match Back Tuesday—George Glasskinn." read a telegram received by the Kansan. Pretty hard luck when a fellow has to come clear back to Lawrence for some dry matches.
SECOND CLASS
The leading players of the Obernamerung Passion Play, Anton Lang, who portrays Christ, Andreas Lang, portrayer of Peter, and Guido Mayr, who takes the part of Judas, sailed to their Bavarian home Thursday in second class cabins, despite the protests of their friends who wished to furnish the money required for first class passage.
It seems that the people of the United States have lost interest in the physical needs of the people of Europe. At Christmas time it comes to them more forcefully that there is need in the world and it is the place of the rich and well-to-do to give, but in the months between they forget. Their Christmas charity is much like the Sunday religion of a great many people.
These men have been in the United States attempting to collect money to aid the post-war sufferers of their country, but on the whole their triumph has not been successful.
The nation will observe Memorial day in reverence for the dead. The students will observe it as usual—cramming for the next day's catastrophe.
FATIGUE
Two French physiologists believe they have discovered ointments which applied to the skin, will delay fatigue
Immediately the thoughts of weary students turn to consideration of the marvelous opportunities this discovery would present with finals coming on. No need to resort to coffee to keep awake for all-night cramming. Just rub on some salve and still be bright and fresh in the morning.
And for both students and teachers this cointment would prove a wonderful blessing. Imagine being able to keep a whole class awake for a whole period!
Serenaders could be really enjoyed by the young troubadours as well as by the drowning listeners, if they were comfortably aware of the fact that the dear old ointment would enable them to meet the demands of the next day's work.
But after all, even if students had
all this extra time and energy with which to think, what in the world would most of them ever find to think about? And besides the introduction of this invention would destroy most of the University's most rigidly adhered to student traditions. Three cheers for the status quo.
In Ossining, N. Y., the fire chief was arrested for speeding to a fire last Sunday and the town is aroused to a fury of discussion regarding the relative dangers of racing and conflagration.
HO. HUM
The same day the Chicago police were called out to quell a riot in the Salem Baptist church, where two raffal factions had discovered that they could not practice brotherly love in the same house of worship.
It is indeed encouraging to notice these evidences that law enforcement is progressing efficiently as well as public utilities and religion.
Some of us did not know there was so much geography, until they started to fly around the globe.
--by J. Stunny Fennell
The University of Kansas hopped across the Bowersights last night and alighted on the Bowersocks stage. Although it was hard to recognize Kansas after the leap, "Funk insurance" by Suzanne Moody, c24, carried across an intrigue of local humor with success.
A descendent of King Solomon has turned up in Paris. It is natural to suppose that he closely resembles his relative.
Pansy wonders why the book with so many bibliographies in its appendix does not get appendicitis.
At The Theater
The actors who represented K. U. were at first a bit afraid of acting natural, but by the end of the second act one began to feel sure that the character was well-trained. The chief contributor to genuine drama in last night's performance was Lloyd Rappenthal. In the role of Dave, the law student, he used a good stage presence, a powerful voice, an appreciation of lines, to advantage.
Don B. Stetler with the "up-and-down" college man, Bert Jackson, the kid who helped trainying the despair of a flunking man. His dialogue with his father
Jerry and Bob, Melvin Griffith and Theodore Hiebert, the rest of the college men, who along with Dave helped Burt out of trouble, romped through a succession of colliquial remarks with ease, after they had forgotten merely to say lines as they did in the beginning of the first act.
Isabel, Louise Saltmarsh, along with her two touches of local color, Jane and Betty, Laura Cowdery and Frances Keith, was the heroine. She was at her best in her scene with Dave in the third act.
Amongst the rest of the students, there was of course a couple of freshmen, Ralph Green and Ray Fraker. Perhaps their acting made the poor "fresh" out a bit too umph, but they were entertaining. Fraker in his one entrance and exit gained a flash of ridiculous sublimity.
The other two character parts, Mrs. Seward, the chaperon, and Mr. Jackson, Bert's father, both created a commendable amount of characteristics for themselves, although their lines were few.
Socrates, Kenneth Alexander, Bert's tutor, was an old "nur." His interpretation of the part lacked only in power of voice. Maybe he had a
The customers of the place of business," Frances Rost and Ralph Green, added their touch of local color to the show.
The finished production showed the effect of Margaret Larkin's good direction. And, oh yes, consolations to Elizabeth Martin.
And by the way, Miss Blanche Eckles swings a wicked typewriter. There were parts in the show that might have been settled upstairs, but as a whole it was successful, and a credit to the senior class.
Carson-Newman College of Jefferson City, Term, probably has the tallest basketball player in the United States. He is seven feet two inches tall, and is ranked as the best center in the state.
On Other Hills
The students publication of four Greater Boston colleges have formed an association to facilitate the pro-duction of advertising. The ...
Official Daily University Bulletin
All members of Quill Club, Pen and Rooll, and Bhdadhastani must report to Fraser check stand Wednesday morning, May 21, to assist in the sale of
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, May 20, 1924 No. 181
OREAD MAGAZINE
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
EMILY ERICSSON.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology Club will hold its last regular meeting of the year, at 20 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, in room 213 of Snow Hall. The new officers for the club are:
CHARLES A. SISSON, President.
Women's Glee Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, in room 118. East Ad.
members are the papers of Bost-
College, Boston University, Northeastern and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Bowling is to be rated as a minor sport, it was decided recently by the physical education department at the University of Chicago.
Coeds ruled supreme at Northwestern for two weeks recently. During that time no man was allowed to ask for a date, while the women of the university did all the dating and paid the bills. If a man refused a girl a date, he had to give her a box of chocolates.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
The two-day government inspection of Indiana's R. O. T. C, for distinguished college rating took place last week. Whether or not
Indiana may add a fifth gold star to her regimental flag will not be known for probably six weeks.
The fifteenth biennial convention of Scabbard and Blade is being held at Illinois this week. Representatives from 69 colleges and universities are in attendance. Formal initiation for 28 pledges was held at sunrise April 23 and a banquet for initiates and visitors took place the following day in the Masonic Temple in Champaign.
Plans for a Student Union are materializing at Oregon. Three hundred members of the cavassing organization gathered at a meeting last week-end to discuss the campaign and the raising of funds.
The school of journalism at the
"Hollywood Sandals
It is our pleasure to announce that we have secured the exclusive sale of Burn's Universal "Hollywood" Sandals.
Of Patent leather, White Kid, Grey, Fawn and White Buck
$7.50
BOWERSOCK
OTTO FISCHER
University of Minnesota received a bequest of $250,000 from the late William J. Murphy.
Tonight Wednesday and Thursday
Harold Bell Wright's powerful novel When a Man's a Man"
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUME
Fresh strawberry and vanilla Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Black Wheat and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick
Cherry Tart
Tutti Frutti
Fresh Strawberry
Pineapple Chip
Vanilla
Caramel Nut
Caramel Nut
Fine Apple
Hi-Life
Brown Bread
Honey Crisps
Black Walnut
Cherry Dew
Grape Pineapple
Sherbet
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
It costs no more to have the BEST
PHONE 182
CH
Don't Worry There's Another
"Final"
Varsity Dance
"Sweeney" Radio Orchestra
Saturday nite
Robinson Gym
Margaret Young
M. W. MIDDLETON
Now! Today! Go! You to the Brunswick dealer and hear this record. He will gladly play and any others you
Hula Lau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2583
Danin' Dani . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 756
Promise Me Everything, Never Get . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2535
Anything Illustrated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 756
I'll Tell You About One Sweatie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Go to your Brunswick dealer
Students! At last! The age-old problem solved!
WILLIAMS CAT
The Sign of Musical Prestige
Brunswick
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORD
HOT news for archeologists, economists, jazz houndstones Hear Margaret Young on her latest Brunwick Record. Entertainingly brightened by her impressible youth, her musical voice, now find out what Pussy has meant all these years and side, side, just to give you a full six'biz' worth for your 75 cents, she songs another new one—"Nobody's Sweetheart." As only Margaret Young can sing. You ought to own this!
"What does the pussy cat mean when he says MEOW?"
925 Mass. St.
J. H. BELL MUSIC CO.
Dress Well and Succeed
FASHION
If you want a real bargain—find your size among this lot of fine sport oxfordss —odds and ends but all sizes are here— that we are selling for
$5.85
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent Rock Island — Union Pacific Rys.
Telephone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
Lv. Lawrence 4:06 P.M.
Lv. Kansas City 5:45 P.M.
Ar. Chicago 7:59 A.M.
Information and Reservations
Rock Island
faster time
better service
Chicago
Rock Island
In addition to GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Your Faithful Servant
MOTOR ENGINE
03-298
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 MASS. 719 MASS.
w a d d
N M a c
N w a c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
or if
it is
not
that
the
off
a
nie
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924
Vol
Ba
A
Gr
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
1905-07 Mass. Phone 619
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY-DAVIDSON SCHOOL
"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
DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS
FRESH FISH IN SEAISON
906 Mass Phone 272
906 Mass Phone 272
CATERING TO
THE FAMILY
TRADE
PHONE US-
WE DELIVER
QUALITY PRICE SERVICE
FOR YOUR PARTIES
H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY
Rent Your China, Glass and Silverware; Also Tables and Chairs.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Mass. St.
Phone 230
All Rentals Delivered and Called for.
IKE'S
Wholesale and Retail
Pastries of all kinds—made to order
Quality and Service Guaranteed
Figure with me on refreshments for that party.
816 Massachusetts Street, Phone 501
HARDWARE STORE
632-35 Mass. St.
Phone 632
GREEN BROTHERS HARDWARE STORE
LAWRENCE STEAM
LAUNDRY
"TRY GREEN BROS. FIRST"
Soda — Candies
Luncheonette Service
"TRY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE"
Squire's Studio
G. W. VAWTER MEAT MARKET
"The Place that Serves with a Smile."
Soft Water Dry Cleaners
Phone 383 Lawrence Kannan
We Have a Cleaning Service for Everything You Wear but Your Shoes.
Photographers to K.U. Students for Many Years
1337 Mass. St. Phone 312
We are delighted to MEAT new customers.
Our old ones are delighted to MEAT us.
OLD'S PARK GROCERY
1031 Mass. Phone 708
Greeting Cards
Frames
Albums                                                                 1035 Mass. St.
Art Corners                                                                Phone 517
The House of Quality and Service at Fair Prices.
Phones: 40 and 659 1300 Mass. St.
Shelf and heavy hardware, implements, light plants, stoves, pottery supplies, tools and also a full line of SPORTING GOODS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
FOUR REGULAR DELIVERIES--DAILY
Making Special Deliveries When Wanted
NOW
* * *
Order That LEATHER PROGRAM
The VANITY SHOP
STUBBS BLDG.
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
PHONE 226
Announce
These special rates for work done on
Three special rates for work done on
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
Mavel .50
Shampoo .50
Mascure .50
Hot Oil Treatment .50
FOR APPOINTMENTS
***
Above Fischer's Shoe Store
A woman holding a bouquet of flowers is presenting it to a child.
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139 825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Choiceist Roses
CORSAGES
is our
SPECIALTY
Mass. St
PATTERSON'S
HAT SHOP
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
REASONABLY PRICED
827 Mass. St. Phone 817
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY
Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all Kinds
833 Mass. St. Phone 827
Serving Special Regular Meals for Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
$6.00 Taxi Sold for $5.00
714 Massachusetts Street
Evereat Lunch
Special Prices
Phone 15 — Sundays and Holidays 1375 for
Genuine Leather Covers — Loose Leaf 7x10 — 50 Leaves
20 books Regular Price $2.50, Special $1.75
20 books Regular Price $2.50, Special $1.75
20 books Regular Price $2.50, Special $1.75
KODAK ALBUMS
The Home of Purity, Quality, Quick Service, and Popu-
SADDLE HORSES
Wolf's Book Store
-Horseback riding furnishes a form of outdoor recreation that is harmful, invigorating and satisfying. Our equipment the best. Beautiful and gentle-guided horses: Billy Bulllett, Fox, Whitheson, Dick, Bob.
Wolf's Book Store
Phone 523 919 Mass. St.
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co.
10 E R 94th St.
Phone 15
EDITORIAL
VISION AND UNBOUNDED FAITH
***
It has been said that "Vision is the Soul of Progress" and that through the centuries, vision, looking thru the eyes of faith, has prompted dreams that have finally resulted in human achievement. As a fixed star, vision lifts itself above the low and sordid aims of more individuals and beckons to more exalted ideals in thepromptings of social, commercial, and industrial advancement.
Study, if you will, the steady progress of this wonderful West since the day when Lawrence was seen as just a small trading point hardly large enough to mention as a town. Through all these years of upward climb, vision has been the whispered word of encouragement when the going was hard, when the day seemed long and when the task became easier. Visions has waited at every milestone, year after year, pointing always up to where the sunlight touched the horizon of achievement.
Vision has lightened the altar fires within the hearts of our best citizenship, and has been the incentive to noble deeds and better living. It was vision, inspired by the God of nations, that set the sail of the Mayflower; that steered its uncharted way across a storm-lashed son, to land on New England's shores in the measure of that craft; men and women whose souls were ablaze with the quenchless fires of human liberty.
It was vision that whispered a resistless appeal into the souls of our pioneers, and called them from the easier paths of civilization to the invasion of a new land, to carve out for themselves and their postery the wonderful west we have today. It was vision that built and first cabin in this locality and later planned and developed Lawrence, erected the first church wherein we had lish for itself a sterling character; that fashioned the first church wherein the Creator of all Good might be more fittingly worshipped.
The light of the pioneer camp fire has grown through the years until today it floods our State with a new and perfect day. It was vision that pressed the conquest always forward and caused a city to grow out of the little hamlet of years age, our own Lawrence, today a most attractive community, teeming with life, culture, progress and industrial and commercial activity. So has vision dreamed for their lives to see their dreams fashioned into brick and adorned into the lives of their posterity. These hardy pioneers dreamed great dreams, and their hearts were made glad when they saw their dreams come true.
To this present generation has come the heritage of their dreams, of their visions; and it should deeply concern us today to be sure that we, too, have dreams and visions worthy the heritage we have.
How are we planning? Do we plan for today alone, or does our vision embrace thousands of tomorrow to come? Are we planning broadly, surely and unselfishly for the good of all those who are to follow? Are we laying foundations capable of sustaining the superstructure that is to come?
This should be our deep concern, for tomorrow will be no more than a fulfillment of the vision, the vision is not yet fulfilled.
Let us all carry in mind the vision of a greater and better Lawrence. To that end let us study, carefully and well, the full meaning of Home Loyalty, of Community Patriotism. Let us consider the rights of others to live, prosper and be happy here, and let us not forget that there is no certain way to do this than to live our lives, as nearly as possible, according to the Golden Rule.
Hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, and heart to heart, let us pull together for Lawrence and thus build solidly and well, upon the foundation left to us by those who wrought so well in days gone by. And we owe it to each other who are here today, that we should have gone and those that are to come, to usselfly devise a task set-for us to accomplish. This will require loyalty plus right activity. Will you do your blitf.
CECIL M. PROPST, D. D. S. Pd.
Osteopath and Foot Specialist
Phones: Office 955
Res. 2759 Black
FERN SMITH NELLE HEATH
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP
5 and 6 Wiedemann Bldg.
9th and Massachusetts
E. Burnham's Phone 493
Toilet 1045 Kentucky
Preparations Street
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
See our new line of Ring-books Hand Boarded, Superior Quality
F. L.CARTER, 1025 Mass.
Catering to the Trade in General Satisfactively and Striving to Deserve More From
Choice Meats — Sanitary Market — Fair
Prices and Best Service
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET
A. S. Ehlert, Prop.
Phone # 321 205 8321 205 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
Foat Peanut & Coffee Shop
1111 Mass. St. Phone 1861
S
TUDENTS
ATISFACTORY
HOE
ERVICE
HOP
ECURED
K. O. BURGERT, Prep. 1113 Mass. St.
Rent a Ford — Drive it Yourself
THE RENT-A-FORD CO.
IN
Here you find the best of food, home cooked,
served quickly and quietly, amid
pleasant surroundings
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM W. C. BROWN, Proprietor Hats Cleaned and Blocked
PURITAN CAFE
846 Mass ST.
Phone 372
THE KIND OF A PLACE YOU WILL LIKE
CLEAN • BRIGHT • CHIERFUL
Lawrence: 916 Main, Street, Telephone 652
Toronto: 206 West Sixth Avenue, Telephone 4781
FOR
SWEDE'S
For 12 Twenty-two Years at 12 West 9th Street Doing Cleaning and Dyeing
BILLIARDS
Just Opposite the New High School Phone 521 1845 Mason Street, Street IT IS CONVENIENT EVERYTHING
A shop where close attention is given to correct detail
731 Mass. Phone 540
Magaziner
Drugs, Soda, Fountain Tea and School Supplies
Don't forget YOUR Drug Store Drug Store
TWICE IF THIS WRITE
COE'S DRUG STORE
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
A short afternoon at the shop.
of the Better Sort
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE
Eastman Kodak and Films
You All Know Our Milk Chocolates
Candy Soda
Kodak Finishing
Varsity Annex
Hemstitching, Pieoting, Accordion, Side,
Knife and Box Plating. Buttons
Covered. Dainty Lingerie
933 Mass, Street Uptains Phone 683
LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Massachusetts St.
EVERY DAY
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Quality Ice Cream and Ice 202 West Sixth St. Phone 497
Our team will do your door in its original wooden
basement care in exercise at all steps from the farm
A full line of electrical appliances. Curtiers, Grills, Toasters, Warmers, etc. Lampa 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
THUDIUM BROS.
Dr. R. C. Ardrey, D. C. Dr. Nora Belle Ardrey, D. C.
The most complete Health Service known to Chiropractic
ARDREY and ARDREY
CHIROPRACTORS
815 Mass. St. Phone 642
AN UP TO DATE
MEAT MARKET
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
THE BEST
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Phone 1213
Remington Portable
The Ideal Machine
For
The Student
Sold on Easy
Monthly Payments
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
137 Mass. Bt.
PARKER & CO.
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
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, May 20, 1924.
Washington Wins First Game Here From Kansas,9-4
1 6 1
7 ? 7 8
2 9 0
Piker Pitcher Knocks Hom Run for Longest Drive Ever Made on K. U. Field
Kansas dropped the first game of the series with Washington Monday afternoon at Stadium field with a score of 9 to 4. The Kansas team was unable to successfully hit the pitch, pitcher, Lovoy, after the third inning.
Dunne started on the mound for Kansas but was relieved by Wright in the seventh. At that time the wore gloves and ankle boots. Wright, playing right field, was put in without any preliminary workout, and allowed three runs in the seventh time but was able to hold the St. Louis men to one run in the eighth.
Levy Pitched Tight Baseball
Levy Pitched Tight Baseball Levy played good ball for the Pikas but not only pitched good games for a home run in the fifth inning. The ball went over the fence back of center field for the longest hit that has ever been made on the Kansas diamond. Levy struck out ten men for
The last game of the series will be played today. Murray "Pusz" Davis will start on the mound for Kansas. Couboy will probably play second base and Skinner will play either center or right field. George Stanley, who arbitrated yesterday's game will officiate again today.
The score:
The Lineup
Washington, (f) E H A
Waish, if 2 0 0
Muldd, ef 1 2 0
Thom, th 1 2 0
Levy, l 1 2 0
Grege, tb 2 0 0
Starkoff, e 1 1 0
Thrahur, th 1 1 0
Chatham, th 0 0 2
Oxley, th 0 0 2
Ethan, th 0 1 2
Totals 0 9 11 A
Kansas (4) R 1 H 12
Kansas 1 R 1 1
Davis, 2b I 1 2
Losborg, 1b I 1 2
Black 1 I 0
Wright, p 0 0
Ogden, sq 0 0
Shields, cf 0 0
Haliburton, c 0 2
Haliburton, e 0 2
Harper, pf 0 0
Totals ... 4 5 9
The score by timing.
Washington    020 030 310 —
Kansas     202 000 000 —
Utah, Idaho, Louisiana, and Starke
Kansas, Dunne, Wright and Haipin,
Umpione-George Stanley, Kansas City, Mo
Relay Men Split Baton
Four Kansans Conserve Token of Missouri Meet
A baton that is split into four quarters will serve as a token of memories of bygone days for four of the University of Kansas athletes who participated in the defeat of the Notre Dame Missouri track team last Saturday.
After the relay race, which was the deciding event of the meet, four Kansas men gathered together and de-
died. The race had been rerouted throughout the race should be split into four parts and that each of the men would take a part and write on it the date of the victory, so that the teams who ran in the relay team.
The Kansas men who made up the relay team for the University of Kansas were: Julian Kellett, Melvin Fisher, and Raymond Fishner, and Raymond Fishner.
Brightam Young College, Lagan Utah, recently observed arbor day. One day a year is set aside at which time the students plant trees and shrubbery in order to beautify their campus.
At the University of Nebraska approximately 800 men and women attended the first all-university Mayday breakfast and inter-sorority sing at the Armory. A cafeteria breakfast was served.
T, H. Mobher, cv17, Charles Shearre, and Jesson Fount, all of St. Joan's courts at the Deta Old House Saturday and Sunday.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Wednesday and Thursday
Harold Bell Wright's powerful novel When a Man's a Man"
Inoculations for Typhoid to Stop Next Saturday
No more inoculations for typhoid fever or smallpox will be made at the University hospital after Saturation vaccine, the physician in charge, announced today.
The hospital will close June 9, according to present indications. Dr Smith believes, and as three inoculations are necessary for the vaccine to become effective, there will not be time for vaccinations after this week. All who wish to be vaccinated must be closely, Dr Smith warned, so they will be over the effects before the time of the final examinations.
Kansas Tennis Team to Play Iowa State Three-Match Series
Rain Forces Jayhawk Player to Cancel Games With Winchester
Washington
The Kansas tennis team arrived in Lawrence this morning from St. Louis, Mo. The matches with the team were called off on account of rains.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas faces a hard match Wednesday afternoon with the team from Iowa State. The Ames men have been playing a good brand of tennis this year. They arrived in Lawrence today from Norman, Okl., where they played and defeated the Sooner team. They played in St. Louis while in Kansas there and the Kansas men did some soothing of their style of play.
The Ames team is a two man one composed of Capt. Clayton Paige and Ira Young, Paige is rated as the better player of the two. Two years ago he held the Iowa state single championship and last year he was ranked the doubles team that won the Missouri Valley conference championship.
Young, the other member of the team, is an all around athlete. He was captain of this year's football position on the basketball team.
3 There will be two singles and two doubles match in the series which will be played here. The matches will have a variety of courts. Admission is free.
"Hotel de Flunkey Established on Hill
Down on Tennessee street is a rooming house, which is different from all others. This particular rooming house is broadened to the extent that it has assumed the title of "hotel." About ten boys live in the rooming house, and they decide to have regular hotel stationery for their correspondence.
The outcome of this decision was a
stationery which is decidedly different. It is printed on large business size bond paper. In the center of the top of the page is the title "Hotel de Flunkey." Below this is the address, then "Lawrence-on-the-Kaw."
Each upper corner contains valuable information concerning the establishment. The upper right hand corner informs the visitor that "the sunny," and that there is a private stil in operation in connection with the hotel. The upper left hand corner divulges the information that "roadhouse conveniences" are at hand there and that they can be accessed expressly for "wayward boys."
During the time this stationery has been used, three of the boys have lost their fancies, two have suffered severe estrangements from their parents. All of them have all
WANT ADS
WILL, the party that exchanged
glasses in room 115 Marvin hall,
return them and receive theirs. K.
E. Sharp, phone 541. M23
LOST-Small black note book, book,
containing Journalism, Psychology and
Education notes. Call F. R. S. at
860. M22
FOR RENT—Furnished house for the entire summer session. Five rooms and sleeping porch. Excellent location. 204 W. 12th St., Lawrence M22 204 W. 12th St., Lawrence M22
LOST—Blue silk parasol; black handle with amber tips. Pinder call 1443. M26
DELIGHTFUL rooms and home
cooking for the summer, 200 W.
12th. Phone 1496. M25
LOST—on bill, one bill fold with initials, M. N. B., please return to Kansan office. Reward. M21.
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, finder call O. W. Harner, 429, and receive reward. m22
FOR RENT - June to Sept, one-half of seven room house, completely furnished, on hill house, one block from campus, H. V. Moyer, Heightic's Heighties. M23
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
BOWERSOCK Tonight
Wednesday and Thursday
Harold Bell Wright's powerful novel When a Man's a Man'
When a Man's a Man"
See something new this summer
See
something new this summer
SantaFe Xcursions
very low round-trip fares to California-Arizona Colorado-New Mexico and your National Parks
SantaFe Superior Service and Scenery-plus Fred Havey meals-your assurance of a delightful trip—
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Lawrence, Kansas
for picture folders and details
LOST- Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at concession Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kanan business office.
WANTED—A girl to do typing in exchange for room next year, phone 2174 Black. M22
POR SALE—Grand piano, best of condition, $550. Phone 2710. M21
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2398 D. M. Whiteside.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
1. 0ST—Elign wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Earlier, 860.
LOST—Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with initials M. S, Z, on Massachusetts Saturday morning please return to Mr. Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
LOST—Pair of glasses in black case,
on Mississippi or 8th street. Call
Lacie Robertson, 800. m22.
OR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For six next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
EFT at College Ibm barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses, owner may have some by inquiring t. Kannan office and paying for ad.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. OGELB, R. PROHET, D. O., O. S. PHEN
OGELB, R. PROHET, D. O., P. SPHE
OGELB, R. PROHET, D. O., P. SPHE
ORB, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chip
ORB, Palmer奖学金, X-ray is
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Bowersock Theatre
Prices: 10e & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
"When a Man's a Man"
FIRST WORLD WAR I
LIMITED EDITION
"No! when I marry it'll be to a man!"
no marry it'll be to a man!"
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
Varsity Theatre
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Workings throughout the day.
Wednesday and Thursday
The WOMAN on the JURY
Sylvia Breamer Frank Mayo
Hobart Bosworth Lew Cody
Mary Carr Henry Walthall
Bessie Love Roy Stewart
Myrtle Stedman
With 10 Stars
Adapted from the New York play by Bernard Burns. Directed by Harry O. Hoyt
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
JURORS ROOM closed
Paramount First National TheBestin MotionPictures
ROOMS for men, summer session.
One block from campus, sleeping porch. 1244 Louisiana. M21
WANTED—Dish washer for remainder of year. Chance for steady job next year. Call 1902. m23.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
GOLF
Clothes for Sport and Summer Wear—Styled correct and Quality the Best;
Slip Over Sweaters
Golf Hose
Wool Knickers (Plus 4)
Linen Knickers (Plus 4)
White Duck Trousers
White Boater Flannels
Grey Boater Flannels
Fancy Silk Belts
Soft Collar Shirts
Straw Hats
Summer Caps
$3.50 to $6.50
$1.50 to $3
$5.00 to $8.50
$5
$3
$8.50
$7 and $10
$1 to $2
$2 to $5
$3 to $7
$2.50 to $3.50
We're glad to show you and invite comparison.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Shirley Mason in "South Sea Love"
Orpheum Theatre Monday and Tuesday
With "Rainstorm" a Comedy
also Fox News
Admission: 10 & 30c Shows: 2:30,4,7:30 and 9
COMING Wednesday and Thursday
The Clark Oldfield Vaudeville road show "in conjunction with feature picture "Michael O'Halloran" starring Irene Rich.
Six Royal Hawaiians
OLDFIELD and DREW Entertainers De Luxe
"VIOLETTE"
Visions D'Art
The Hula Hula Girls with "Atta Girl" the Hula Hula Dog
Prices 25 & 50 cents. Shows 2:30,4,7:30 and 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.182
Vol XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
Bathing Beauties All Set in 'Undine' for Initial Plunge
Great Galaxy of Swimmers Appear in Many Roles; Stunts and Dives on Program
"Undine," the Women's Athletic Association water carnival which will be given May 22 and 23 at 8 p. m. at Robinson gymnasium, will be a combination of skill in swimming, diving, and dancing, an interesting plot, and artistic effects through costuming and lighting.
A comedy life-saving stunt will be performed, and regular Rob Life-saving methods are demonstrated by steps taken it is possible to swim and the evolution of the different strokes will be carried out in the carnival.
Races to Be Features
Swimming in tandem and diving through hoops will also be displayed. There will be races, underwater swimming and planting. Fresh water will be included in the program.
Betty Stimpson, c25, who will take the part of "Lighting," will do a solo dance. Each of the choruses in the water play is designed to be rather unique in that it is performed with the dancers laying on the floor. Orchestra music and a vocal song by Jennette Strickler, c25, will be other attractions for her.
Virginia Bowen, c'27, as "Undine"
Dorothy Higgins, c'24, as "Knight
Hildebrand"; and Martha Sharon,
c'27, as "Stream", carry the leads
in the carnival. Other persons who
will take part are Laura Ballou, c'27;
David Olinger, c'24; Josephine
Lantz, c'24; Frances Patterson, c'28;
Laura Gladden, c'26; Leah Uhlamper,
c'26; Margaret Walker, c'24;
Gage, c'25; Edith Martin, c'23;
Stella Harris, c'25; Dorothy Barter,
c'24; Stella Harris, c'25; Beth
McClung, c'27; Marie Jones, c'25;
Gladys Mullins, c'24.
Mere Man May Attend
The price of admission to the
playet is 50 cents. Men will be
allowed to attend and date will be
assisted. Tickets are on sale at
the Round Corner Grocery store,
where physical education office, or may be secured
from the following:
o Laura Glidden, Marie Isen, Joe
nberg, Mary Meyers, Margaret
Royster, Martha Sharon, Barbara
mecker, Lucie Gle, Bett Simpson,
Catherine Breda, Reda Edith Martin,
Mona Fouk, Mabel Thales, Bernice
Moeller, Sally Ingals, Madge War-
pell and Leah Ulampler.
Professor Writes Thesis
Eldridge Makes Arrangements for Publication
Prof. Seba Eldridge, of the department of sociology, spent last week in New York completing work for a doctor's degree. He also looked for certain matters connected with the Crowell Publishing company, the NProfessor of the Social Science Book of books being published at this time. One of the books of his group is "Problems of Public Finance" by Jens P. Jem.
the books of his group is Problem of Public Finance" by Jens P. Jen Wisen professor of economics.
at Professor Eldridge has completed all of his work for a doctor's degree, but his dissertation, a book of "about six hundred pages," Neganizian had not yet published. A chapter from this book, "Imperfect Correlation Between the 'Physical and the Vital,'" appeared Nein in the last number of The Monist wis According to Professor Eldridge wrote: "The article is of interest to the materiali
the correctness of the maternalistic *M* interpretation of life by comparing
the various biological, mental and social phenomena with theposer and chemical processes associate with them.
one. That comparison shows there is vive, a complete correlation between if the two series of phenomena, and lay, but therefore the biological, mental, moral and social cannot be wholly correct, since it does not show the physical and metacognitive
school, members of the Men's Glee
te aile, who are interested, meet at
her soon 10, Central Ad, May 21, 9:30:
)m),
s an J. Howard Firebaugh.
bleet President.
Musem Collections Increase Yearly. Specimens Outnumber Those of Many Other Schools
"Our museums are increasing both in number and size," said H. T. Martin, curator of the Dyche museum, in speaking of the new collections for Dyche and the Industrial museum for the engineering department of the University seems to have had the desire to leave some trace of their work in the form of a museum. The University at present has about eight museums ranging in size from Dyche to the few papers in the journal
"Dyche did not always have the prominence on the campus it 'has now,' commented Mr. Martin, "I can remember when it was just a few specimens residing in Snow Hall. From those it has grown to a value of $30 million; some specimens of fish and reptiles preserved in liquid on the first floor. There are also a great many specimens of animals on the first floor which have no space for display. "The ground floor has a panorama display of North American animals mounted on an artificial habitat, representing the habitat, descriptives identify the displays. In the center of the pool, a pool contains gold fish, the only living thing in the porch.
"The Ornithological collections occupy the entire second floor. The collections have been gathered from all over the world. The Palæontabene and the Palæontabene collections form the displays of the third floor of Dyche. A high bone dinosaur is an art object. The fossil collection is very complex. The latest addition to the diorama is a block of stone, collected last summer, showing how the fossils look when they are found. The Entomology museum is abl> in Dyche. It contains o a thousand and
Acacias Hold Service for Burial of Charter Fraternity Member
Ashes of Dr. Julian C. Petit Graduate of University, Intered Here
The ashes of the late Dr Julian C. Petit, A. B. 88, who died in Shanghai, China Jan. 1, were interred in the Lawrence cemetery this afternoon. The services were held from the *vo*-house on the second floor a chamber of the fraternity, andPetit had gained a great deal of popularity among the Americans and Europeans in Shanghai and hones were shown his memory that attested the popularity and esteem in which he was 'bald Hua' were hung at half man's height at Shanghai in the day of choreums at Shanghai and several beds in the orthopedic hospital at Shanghai have been devoted to a memorial to him
He took his A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1908 and his M. D. degree from Washington University in 1912, and he went to China as a medical missionary and several years ago settled at Shanghai in private practice. His practice grew over the years, but he bundle it contributed directly to his collapse.
His widow and seven year old daughter Ethet accompanied his remains to the United States, arriving in Lawrence Monday.
Dr. William D. Petit, a brother of the missionary, arrived in Lawrence from Mexia, Texas, to make arrangements for the funeral.
Professor Ise to Speak on Present Oil Situation
Professor Lee's student will be "Temper Dome and the Presi- Oil Situation." He has made a detailed study of the subject which is of great interest in Congressional circles. The meeting of the Women's Forum, Thursday afternoon will be the last of the year.
Profess. John F. Ise will lecture before the Women's Forum meeting Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in Fraser hall.
Prof. S. A. Queen and the social pathology students studying the problems involving mental hygiene will go to Kansas City Friday to visit various institutions Among the institutions to visit are the Association, opportunity schools for subnormal children, and the General hospital.
species. One collection is worth about $15,000.
about $1500.
The next largest of the museums is the Geology museum now located on the second floor of Haworth hall. In the collections all of the rock formations and mineral formations of the world are represented. It contains thousand specimens. Some of the natural has been placed on the field trips taken every summer by the geologists.
Much different from the other museums with their smaller specimens in the Classical museum now in Fraser hall. "Our room is much too small," said Professor Wilcox, curator of the museum. "I hope we may have Spooner when it is abandoned as a library." The museum is one of the most precious pieces of the Greek and Roman statuary and a great amount of pictures.
The Fine Arts museum is composed mostly of the Thayer art collection which contains about 9,000 items. The museum also has the Brynwood collection. The most of the two collections is not on display.
The Botany, Journalism and Chemistry museums make the eight. The Botany herbarium housed in Snow ball is representative of the tora of the United States. The Journalism museum is common for papers of the Civil war and civil wars; its displays showing how pictures are printed in the newspapers. The Chemistry diaphy is located on the top floor of the Chemistry building. There are several cases of food products, a case of diatom locks of water from various areas and a case of chemicals. The University of Kansas is probably better equipped with museums than most universities.
Summer Meal Schedule for Commons Announced
The summer schedule for meals at the University Commons will go in effect June 11, according to Mead's director, Dr. George P. Seidler. The schedule for meals;
Breakfast ... 6:45-8:45
Lunch ... 11:30-1:05
"No evening meal will be served," said Mrs. McClaughry, "as a double shift of workers would be necessary and it would not pay."
The Commons will be in operation only during the six weeks session. The regular kitchen staff will be maintained and a part of the regular student help of the winter session are planning to stay for the summer.
The present schedule for serving will be followed during commencement.
Campus to Be Improved
Plans Made to Widen Street in Front of Green Hall
Plans are on foot to widen the street in front of Green hall this summer, according to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
High School Tennis Meet to Be May 29 and 31
The base of the Uncle Jimmy Memorial which is in front of Green hall projects a foot into the street. The north curb of the street will be moved flush with the base of the memorial and the south curb will be moved so that the street will be the same width as the new pavement, front of the Administration building, of the Administration so that an island will be formed of the ground north of Fraser hall. In the future it will not be necessary to walk around as walks and a drive will be put through the angular projection.
The eighteenth annual Kansas State Intercollegiate tennis tournament will be held in Lawrence May 29 and 31. Entries are coming in now to the Athletic Association which indicates that some of the best high school players in the state will be here.
George Glaskin and Mui Rourres, varsity team men, probably will be in charge of the tournament for the Athletic Association. Three cups will be offered as trophies to the winners, one for the winner of the single championship and two for the winners of the doubles championship
News Tabloids
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pleading of Caroline Weisensee, fa'26.
Kansas City, Kan., May 21—one hundred and fifty people met today in this city with family Bibles, easter trees and even coat of roses, to decide a question as to the Edwards estate that has been in dispute for many years. To make all of the heirs rich, as the land that is in dispute is located in the heart of the New York business district.
Winfield. May 21—Wars were condemned yesterday by the ministers of the town of Winfield and of Southwestern College. They sent telegrams to the Methodist Episcopal conference at Springfield, Mass., endorsing the stand taken by this conference on the question of war.
Washington, May 21—The right of full citizenship will be granted to all American Indians, regardless of race or background now because the House is passed.
Cooffeville, May 21—An oil well bringing in 2,000 barrels a day, the barn set well in Kansas, was struck last night in the Lamb field.
Students Give Recital With Varied Program of Organ Selections
"Sonata of Merkel," Feature o Last Night's Program, Well Received
The recital given last night at the First Baptist church by two senior students of pipe organ, Miss Marjorie Garlinghe and Miss Ruth Williams, both pupils of Prof. C. S Skilton of the School of Fine Arts was unusual in that it was the major recital of both students.
Well Received
Both performers showed careful schooling and were technically well equipped, according to Dean D. M. Swearthout of the School of Fine Arts.
The program which offered numbers from the old classic composers as well as modern writers gave a seldom opportunity for artistic rivalry and a variety of performances, did her best work in the "Second Symphony" from Widor. Miss Garlinghouse did her best work in "The Concert Overture from Faulkens with a spindle show of technique. A feature event came last summer that is off-the-board was the duet from the "Sonata at Merkel."
The next senior recital will be that of Alexander Gatewood, tenor, pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing. It will be hold May 22, in Fraser chamber at a
Both young women were the recipients of many beautiful flowers and the lovely congratulations of their many friends at the close of the re
One man caused the world war and one man could have prevented the world war, according to Prof. Olin Templin, of the department of philosophy. He was not a king, president or philosopher. He was not the university of Kaisers, and Professor Templin accounts for him in this way.
K. U. Professor Could Have Prevented War
When he was studying at one of the universities in Berlin many years ago the opportunity came then to prevent the world war. The lesbian at that time had a popular wife with another and there was considerable agitation against him.
"I might have prevented the world war, but I wouldn't have been here to teach you," Professor Tempilin concluded.
One morning when Professor Tempilin was entering one of the large churches in Berlin a carriage drove up and the kaiser stepped out. They approached the church door from different angles but unable to enter. As Professor Tempilin stepped back to let the kaiser go in _first_ he admits the thought then entered his mind that there was an opportunity to put an end to the kaiser. The kaiser was a weak man and could not overcome power. But for some reason he was allowed to go unharmed.
Firebaugh Accepts Position Howard Firebaugh, c24, has accepted the position as head of the physical education department of the Dodge City High School. He will also be head coach of athletics.
Thoughts of Women Now Turn to Whims of Fashion Regarding Proper Summer Evening Gowns
(Written for the United Press)
New York, May 21—At present every woman is turning her thoughts toward the summer evening gown.
toward the summer evening gown.
There are three silhouettes which will be popular this season for evening wear. Firstly, there is the slender, tubular tullor w. well even used in sheer chiffons as well as in heavier materials.
Chiffon frocks are usually made over a contrasting or deep shade and they are often bordered about the hem with wide bands of marabou, orchid, or with flowers.
The bodice of these frocks is usually untrimmed, with simple round neckline and sleeveless. Fronds of crepe de chene beaded in soft colored beads also use the straight, tubular.
The second silhouette is the billowy one with the skirt trimmed with row after row of ounces or layer after layer of tulle. Soft, pastel shades are invariably used for such frocks, and yellow, rose, amethist and pink are favourable. These gowns are particularly attractive for women who naturally attractive for their and their simple, youthful lines make them to almost everyone.
Lace Used Lavishly
Lace Used Lavishly
In the case where narrow lace ruffles form the skirt, or might use rows of lace of different colors. One very lovely lace which uses tans has row upon row of yellow, green and brown lace placed upon the skirt. Another white frock adorns its arm with alternating layers of narrow black and white silk lace and the effect is very lovely.
K. U. Graduate to Attend U. of Southern California
Charles Nettles, A. B. 21, who has been superintendent and principal in the Smith Center high school for three years, will enter the University of South Carolina as a graduate to a recent article in the Smith Center high school paper
"Students and instructors find in him those characteristics essential in a teacher, impartiality, justice, and kindness," says the Smith Center paper in speaking of Mr. Netthes work there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nettles will leave for California soon after the school at Smith Center is out. Mr. Nettles was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity while in the University, and Mrs. Nettles, who was Miss Helen Foley, was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mu Phi to Give Musicale
---
Program Will Include Vocal and Instrumental Numbers
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorrow, will give a musician in Fraser chapel tonight at 8 o'clock. The program consists of varied numbers, including voice, violin, piano and organ.
The program is:
Piano: Waltz Caprice Rubenstein
The program is:
Voice: Deh Viieni non Tarder ... Monart
Pastoral, Spring Morning ... Wilson
Violin; Allegro motto Appianonare
Mendelaoshi
Elizabeth Cam
Voice: Duet of the Flowers (Madame
Butterfly) ...Poece
Organ : Italian Rhapsody ... Yon
    Helen, Marcell
Butterfly) ... Petunia
Beatrice Abrams and Vera Noely
Oscar Italian Dhanyad Yonk
Voice Blackbird's Song ... Scott
The Bird ... Finkle
Sorring ... Hildach
Voice: Duet of the Flowers (Madame Butterfly) ___ Pu
Organism: Human Hippopotamus
Helen Marcell
Piano and Organ: Meditation from "Thias"
Massage
Spring
Elisabeth Barkhalter.
Catherine Moore, "iano Cleta Johnson, Organ
Spanish Club Prepares for Annual Spring Party
El Ateno will give its annual spring party in the women's cost room, center Administration, Friday evening. May 23. This will be the farewell party for the women and also for the owners of the department of Spanish
The entertainment committee has arranged a program for the evening. Refreshments will be served. The party will last from 7:30 to 11. Accordingly, 40 or 50 persons are expected to be present.
Square and Compass Club meeting,
8.00 p., m., at Shrine Club. Last
meeting this year. Important.
Election of officers.
Ellis Allison, president.
The third silhouette is the soft clinging one, which terminates in a full flounce at the hem. The flounce is usually cut on the bins of the material to give a flat, illly edge. Again the flounce may be pleated to give the fluffy hem effect. Several models of black georgette or chiffon have their flouses trimmed 1 inch above the upper portion to give fluffiness. The upper portion of these frocks are invariably tubular in effect and are simply as to trim.
The flounce silhouette is decidedly feminine and alluring and one which many women will undoubtedly choose for the dinner or dance frock. When you wear it over a dress or any figure will find a gown quite becoming. Many a afternoon gowns of dresser type follow this silhouette adding sleeves which have wide, bias flouses beginning at the chest. This is very effective in black lace.
By following any one of these silhouettes one can not go wrong in the selection of the summer evening frock. Of course, none but the slender caft can attempt to wear the billowy frock with the tuxedo. The frock will look far better in the tubular frock, providing of course, that the garnier is cut to conceal rather than reveal the figure. Although many of the straight-lined tubular frocks have no beltline whatsoever, the garter is placed on a material placed at a low waistline where the weaver has a rounded figure.
Members of Council to Select Leaders for Individual
Units
W.S.G.A. Adopts Group Organization for Aid of University Women
At a meeting o the Women's Student Government Association Tuesday evening it was definitely decided to adopt the group system of organization for the women of the University. This movement is the outgrowth of a meeting in 1963 of the council when they attended the recent conference at Columbia, Mo.
Kathleen O'Donnell at the meeting gave her list of special committees. Dean Hubbard was present and talked to the council members concerning the duties of their offices. Frances Edna Wright was elected by the council as representative to the Jayhawkier advisory council.
The group system as adopted by the council is for the purpose of allowing the University women to become better acquainted with one another. At first the city will be divided geographically into groups. Each group will be appointed to the House Presidents' Council. It is planned to make the social life of these groups interesting and vital.
Tressie talk and Helen Lowry were appointed to supervise the work of organization and to make arrangements for next year. They, with the advice of other members of the council, will appoint other women to head the individual groups. They ask that names of interested and competent non-organization women be submitted to them.
Students of Pharmacy to Visit Wholesale Firms
Students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy will be the guests of the wholesale drug houses in Kansas City, Mo., Friday, May 23. The visitors will be shown through the entire plant of the different conns, including packing rooms, dispensing rooms and shipping docks.
Luncheon will be served at the Kansas City Club. Companies to be visited include Parke Davis & Company, Faxon & Gallion, McPike Drug Company, and Ell-Lillah Law firm on the trip. The party will leave Lawrence on the 7:30 bus Friday morning.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the "sky barrier" in the journalism building.
The last meeting for the year of the Women's Forum will be hold Thursday at 4:30 p. m. in room 210 in Fraser hall.
List of Entries Almost Complete for Valley Meet
Ray and Watson Enter Mile Race; Poor Expected to Show Up Well in High Jump
Lincoln, Neb., May 21.—The entry list for the seventh annual Missouri valley track meet to be staged in Lincoln May 23 and 24 is practically complete and some of the greatest track and field stars in the middle west have signified their intentions of taking part in this year's classic. The advance sale of reserved seats indicates that creature winners in the history of the University present when goals are started to decide the supremacy in this sport among the valley schools.
Jole Kiy, and Ray Watson have notified University officials that they will be in Lincoln for the special mile race. Both of these stars are within places on the United States but not in a big drawing card. They are considered to be the fastest runners in the United States in their respective distances.
Another star who will run an exhibition race will be Ivann Riley of the Kansas Jaguars, a team that presents assistant track coach at the Kansas Jaguars game and is considered to be one of the best 410 yard low hurdle men in the United States. He will undoubtedly represent the best in the Olympic races in this event.
In the 100 yard dash there will be Erwin of the Kansas Aggies, Locke of Nebraska, Blanchard of Washington, Adderwert of Washington, Firebaugh of Kansas, Bond of Missouri, Hein of Nebraska, Lindsay of Oklahoma, Morse of Oklahoma to recruit merchants are certain to burn on the track when the starter's gue banks for this event.
The half mile run will bring a number of stars together. Captain Gardner of Nebraska, winner of the event last year, Captain Hamuey of Ames, Pitterton of Missouri, McCoy of Minnesota, and Kansas Agnes, Johnson of Kansas and a number of other middle distance stars.
Tom Poor, lanky Kansas high jumper and probable Olympic man, is expected to win the high jump. Poor has been going well over six feet all year. Turner of Nebraska has been pushing the lanky Kansan all year and tipping him in several places. He will be entering this event are Bransford of Missouri, Hagaman of Washington, Reed of Missouri, Ferguson of Kansas, Tims of Oklahoma, and Bore of Grinnell.
The weight events promise some real competition for everyone entered in these events. Richeson of Missouri is expected to win the shot put as he has been heaving the iron ball for record distances all year. He will have plenty of competition in Hartman and Bassett of Pekkaa, Brøndy of Kansas Land of Oka, Bureau of Forests of Grinnell. There are a large number of men entered in this event and a broken record is predicted.
Pen and Scroll to Meet
The following new officers of Peen and Scroll will be installed at the meeting in the rest room of central Administration building on Thursday evening: president, Marie Davis vice-president, Jane Hamilton; emanion, treasurer, Kenneth Koerber; and arsegn-at-arms, William Lee.
Officers for Following Year Will Be Installed
The literary program for the evening will be a group of travel descriptions written by members of the club. This will be the last meeting of the organization, which leaves the sophomores who will leave the organization who will be given.
Final Ball Game Thursday
Final Ball Game Thursday
The baseball game between Beta Teta Pi and Sigma Teta positions set for Tuesday afternoon has been postponed to Thursday afternoon. The game is the final game of the inter-fraternity conference tournament. It will be played on the fieldside in 4 n. m., Battered Beta, Burt and Silu Alph, O'Bryne and Oliver.
---
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
**Names**
1. Chichester Coad
2. Associate Editor
3. Sundae Editor
4. Editor
5. Sport Editor
6. Corusellus Adhes
7. McCullough
8. McCullough
9. Walter Graben
10. Fisher
11. Hugh C. Brown
12. Lollette Rubber
13. Macdonald Wool
14. Martir Coat Swirl
15. Martin W. Willey
**Ranges**
1. Hodson Seed
2. Erwin Engle
3. Katherine Suit
4. Katherine Suit
5. Corusellus Adhes
6. Corusellus Adhes
7. E.T. Ted Gun
8. Gilbert R. Smith
9. Dorothy Doecker
10. Linker Brown
11. Arch O'Drignan
12. Bryon Brown
13. Graybon
14. Paul Ashcroft
15. Paul Ashcroft
business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Manager Manager . John Montgomery, J.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tawassee Tawassee P. 664
U.S.A.
The Inukshu Kamua warns to pickier the undergraduate life of the University of Alaska at Alaska, and to avoid wasting the time by standing for the idealism that is to be clear; to be able to be vulnerable; to be calm; to be勇敢ful to be careful; to be more serious problem-solving; to have more serious problems; to all to serve; to the best of the ability; to do the best.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
And now Dr. Butler comes out with the statement that he is not a wet. Some bird will jump up a next and declare the Atlantic ocean to be a terid desert
VOTE INTELLIGENTLY
The time is drawing near when political conventions will begin to teem with interest and excitement. Thousands of men and women will occupy seats in the great auditoriums of the two respective convention halls to choose the presidential nominees for the November election when many students will vote.
As students pass through their four years at the University they become of age and acquire the privilege to vote for the president. Usually students begin their college career when too young to vote and they have not had an active interest in elections for that reason. Probably their sole political information since they were children has come to them over the dinner table where fathercologized his "favorite." In college along some birthdays and make many students twenty-one.
Then he forgets his privilege and durtual until the 2nd of November rolls into view. The student casts his vote —how or why is the question.
Then it is once in awhile that a stu dent remarks with glee: "Whee, can vote for president this year."
Does the student know his candidate from his own observation and investigation or from the old-time beliefs of his father as given over the coffee cups? By the time the student is twenty-one he should be able to draw his own conclusions regarding the merits of the candidates.
Of course, it is much easier to vote in accord with the tradition of the family. But the college man who takes that attitude furnishes an example of the failure of the college education to turn out thinking men and women. Because the student is a college man he is challenged to take the thinking pathway to the polls and cast his vote intelligently.
MODERN TROUBADOURS
All Indians are to be citizens. The government probably has decided that they have been in this country long enough to understand conditions.
Lazy spring days, suggestive of romance and young love, cause those persons romanticly inclined to wish that the gay troubadours, who were scattered over Europe during the Middle Ages, were characters of the present day. To be sure, students in co-educational institutions all over the United States have such troubadours, but they are so skillfully disguised that they are recognized by only a few.
As twentieth century youths, they find great delight in serenading the "fair ladies" of the campus with such tunes as "So This is Venice" and "Pana Loves Manna," the words of which are usually accompanied with loud blasts from several saxophones. But even by such heart-rending music it is rather difficult to imagine that these youthful sorrowdens are descendents of the chivalrous troubadour knights of who sang songs of undying love, faith and devotion.
It must also be taken into consideration, however, that the "fair-ladies" to whom the modern jazz love songs are directed are also of a different type from the ladies of the Middle Ages. At least they are different in
appearances and actions; but who can say that appearances and actions are sure proof that the "modern fair lady" is in any the less romantically inclined than the ladies of "ye old days?"
Maybe the modern lady would also appreciate a beautiful love song sung by a chivalrous young gallant. Who knows except these young ladies themselves?
If it was not for an occasional dress appearing on the campus now and then, that carries a fantastic design, most of us would have forgotten that King Tug ever existed.
LIFE AND LIBERTY
A verdict of accidental death, and abserving William H. Newhall, the driver, of blame was returned by a coroner's jury in Exciser Springs in the Disa Misa Cledis Polly Jane Ruby, who died as a result of an automobile accident, although Newhall and a man driving with him admitted that they had drunk some liquor before leaving Kesaa City.
But Congress and the people keep on passing laws to protect the life, liberty and pursuit of happiness of the people of this glorious nation known as the United States.
President Coolidge was gassed yesterday afternoon. It was not byongress however, and this fact is that makes it news.
Today we hear much of the so-called Youth Movement. There is a general feeling of unrest. We are not satisfied with what is going on. What shall we do? Where are we going?
Campus Opinion
I shall take the subject of the Youth Movement on our campus and point out that as yet it is lacking in that international atmosphere which a foreigner who has been out in the world or other countries expects to see.
Speaking of my own experience, the first time I came to K. U. I never was so discouraged in my life. I thought I was alone. In the world. Everywhere I go I feel out of place. Prejudice and the idea of superiority are still with me. Is K. U. old or old-minded that it can't keep up with the rest of the world? Or are the K. U. students so ignorant as not to see the good in other people but themselves? Or is it because we don't understand each other?
One of the aims of the Youth Movement is to bring world peace through international friendships. But how can we make international friendships?
I don't want to be egotistic, but I think K. U, ought to be proud because of the fact that it is attracting more and more foreign students in spite of being a poor country, what kind of an institution K. U, is getting to be. And while the foreign students should admit that they over K. U, a whole lot, still we think that in return, K. U, could get something better. Why would it if it wants to. The world is here with you. Why miss the chance of getting a first-hand information about foreign lands rather than get it second-handed from books and newspaper junk? K. U, could get a broader perspective on them, they are thinking in foreign lands.
As a representative of the Cosmopolitan club, I would like to throw this question before the campus. Who is going to take the initiative to bring about greater friendship between nations, the foreign students, or you as our host in this country? In other words, who is going to find a way will lead to a closer relation, and a better understanding, you or we?
Japan has appointed Daisuki Naito, Penn State wrestling captain and intercollegiate champion, to represent his native land in the Olympic games this summer. Naito will be the only Japanese to take part in the tournament, an unusual ability as a college grappler on Penn State's championship team
A Foreign Student.
On Other Hills
The Women's Daily News, the first newspaper to be edited by Chinese women in the history of their country, has recently made its debut, edited by two young Chinese girls.
A chapter of Xi Pi honorary leadership fraternity, which was founded two years ago at the Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia, was installed this week at the State Teachers' College of Pittsburgh. Six
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of Scabbard and Blade Thursday evening at 7:30, at the department of military science. Election of officers will be held.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III.
Wednesday, May 21, 1924
Mn. 182
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
There will be an open meeting of the fota chapter of the Sigma Xi society. Thursday, May 22, at 4:30 p.m. in the Chemistry lecture room. The presidential address will be given by the retiring president, F. B. Davis, on "Historical Development of Chemistry as Shown by Its Symbol".
SIGMA XI:
GUY SMITH, Secretary.
The Quill Club will hold its first meeting for the year in the Little Theater, Thursday, May 22, at 8 p.m. Initiation will be held; the pledges will be presented by the guest of honor.
QUILL CLUB:
CHARLOTTE AIKEN.
teen regular student members and three faculty members were initiated into the fraternity. The purpose is the honoring of students, who are outstanding leaders in the various activities of college life.
A new school whose purpose is to instruct students in international
law and to train future diplomats and officers is to be established in connection with the University of Southern California. The school will be known as the Los Angeles University of International Relations and will be open to students of other countries.
LADIES
34
Do you know that our sport goods shop carries a full line of outing logs for women and misses?
Bathing Suits $5.00 to $7.00
Khaki Knickers $2.50 to $5.00
Tweed Knickers $5.00 to $10.00
Khaki Blouses $2.50 to $3.00
Khaki Hats $1.00
Khaki Shirts $3.50
Sleeveless Khaki Jackets $2.50
Sport Hose $1.25 to $3.50
Canvas Outfitting Shoes $1.50 to $3.00
Ober's HEAD-TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
...
A train conductor is speaking to a couple of passengers seated on the train.
How will you spend your vacation?
Fritter it away at a summer resort with unexpected incidental piles piling up?
Or go to Europe on a basis of actual economy —perhaps for less than the summer resort outlay—and have something real and worth while to remember?
Accommodations as low as $115. You have the best the ship affords in food and service — full run of spacious cabins, attractive public rooms, all the pleasures of a summer sea voyage—itself accommodations. Some of the most pleasant friendships of your life may be formed on shipboard.
You can do this if you book via one of our cabin steamers. There are 14 of them — steady sailors all — including some of the finest ships in the North Atlantic.
WHITE STAR LINE
Write us today for our booklet — "Your Trip to Europe"— and detailed information.
AMERICAN LINE RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
1101 Locust St., St, Louis Mo., or local agent
Sports and Vacation Suggestions
A
Don't you like the little veste illustrated on the left? We think it is one of the smartest shown this year. It is of linen and may be had in Maize, Tangerine, Lavender, Green, Leather and White and is very reasonable at $5.00 The popular wrap around skirt to wear with the vestee may be bad in white, grey and tan. The materials are flannel, wool crepe, Roshanara and Crepe de Chine. The prices range from $8.50 to $15.00.
Second Floor
Vacation time is nearly here and have you given any thought to the luggage problem? How are you going to get all your school clothes home?
Our luggage department on the third floor will solve this problem for you. Wheary-Burge Wardrobe trunks, less expensive wardrobes, leather suit cases, Fabrikoid cases, week-end bags, Gladstone bags, dress trunks, steamers and every kind. Our luggage department is the largest and our prices are the lowest in town. Let us show you.
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The Store of
Ormes. Hackman & Co.
Courtesy ——— Quality ——— Value
Newspaper Cuts
1945
YOUNG
WOMAN
Seniors and Organizations
Pictures (cuts) such as you see here that were used in this year's Jayhawker are for sale at the Journalism Press office.
Individual Cuts — 50 cents Organization Cuts — $1.00
This is a Real Bargain for Cuts Call and Get Yours
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
wi
at
did
De
Ne
M
nace
Ne
wis
ads
M.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
Mo
M
mor
viv
fth
nelt
de
to
to
bleem
boe
boe
'Army Unemployed'in England Decreases. Says Labor Official
Annual Reduction of Jobless Caused by Improvement of Industry
London, May 21—England's "army of unemployed" be de-mobilized in October, are out of work now as were jobsless at the peak of the unemployment crisis in 1921—when over 2,000,000 were unemployed, compared to about
Of course, 1,000,000 unemployed is still a fair-sized "army." But every week the official statistics from the ministry of labor show a smaller number. Ten, twenty, thirty thousand a week, the ranks are being reduced. There may be some setbacks, but apparently it will be sure.
"The only explanation we can give," said a high official of the labor department, "is a gradual improvement in all business conditions—a slow, a very slow, but a steady, healthy process. There is no "boom" about it. It really seems that after so long a time general industry—spreading in a very broad way—is beginning to get on a solid, substantial foundation. The future of industrial development, not of present conditions, bus of new conditions of steady, normal trade, commercial and industrial relations."
Unemployment in England began to get worse and worse after post-world-war demobilization. Industry was unable to readjust itself to peace production quickly enough to give Jobs to the men who had been in the war. European politics augment world finance entangled, world trade disrupted. So 1,600,000 men and women wanted work in England—and then 1,500,000—and then 2,000,000 during the coal strike in May and June, 1921. With that strike settled, the unemployment settled back to about 1,500,000—the figure it had变大了. As the war continued, the figure it continued to average for a long time after—until the present wave of improvement began to appear.
Timberland on increase
Cutting Less Than Planting in Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas is one of the four states in which the area planted with trees has outstretched the area of timber land cleared, according to Albert
Products of farm, orchard, dairy, poultry, and livestock require crates, boxes, and baskets in which to ship them, and the supply of lumber in the state should be increased, said Mr. Dickens.
Bethany Circle Will Hold Initiation for Six Sunday
A survey is being made by the United States forest service and the state forester to ascertain the status of a tree plantation preliminary to a campaign to stimulate interest in tree planting in the state. The survey will determine the acres of wild and planted timberland in the state with the situation twenty years ago.
Bethany Circle held its last regular meeting for the school year Tuesday at Myers hall. Grace Young, c$27, gave a report of the national conference held recently at Urbana. Hisans for next year were discussed.
Sunday afternoon at Myers hall initiation services will be held for Julia Pierce, c'25; Irene Brassfield, c'35; Merle Jarrett, c'25; Alice Brassfield, c'27; Angeline Berg, fa'27; Marjorie Thompson, c'24.
Library Will Be Ready for Occupancy June
Finishing touches are now being added to the new library and it will be ready for occupancy by June 14. The outside brick walls are being framed in white with plaster, being finished with an early English tain, after which it will be waxed.
The library would be completed by June 1, but the linoleum for the floors will not be here by that time so the completion date is delayed. Lighting for lighting is almost completed and the fixtures have been ordered.
The regular May meeting of the Iota chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday, May 22 at 4:30 in the chemistry lecture room. A guest given by President F. B. Dairy on "Historical Development of Chemistry as Shown by Its Symbols." The meeting will be open to the public. Important business and of officers will follow the address.
Guy W. Smith, secretary.
Jennie Comments on "Fore Boy" Makeup
he was skimming on the curb in frist of Spooner talking to her, but no answer. Truly she was overwhelmed, for, just coming from the country, she had never before seen such an appassion as this strange locking creature which confronted her.
With utter bewilderment her soft brown eyes took in everything; the slick shiny hair parted almost in the middle, the slight growth of Russian foliage on the upper lip, the careened nink bow tie, the brown plaid sweater stuffed into a pair of golf bag knickers which rivalled only the stockings in number of skin-colored self-satisfied smile which plainly said, "If I aint hot, Nero never saw a bonfire."
The expression of dumb wonder slowly faded from her face, and finally she voiced her opinion. Closing her eyes she laid back her long neck and pulled back her head to her mouth and emitted a long, lingering "Heeeeeee-Hwwwww."
WANT ADS
LOST—Small black note book, contain Journalism, Psychology and Education notes. Call F. B. S. at 860.
WILL the party that exchanged glasses in room 115 Marvin hall, return them and receive theirs. K. E. Sharp, phone 541. M33
FOR RENT—Furnished house for the entire summer session. Five rooms and sleeping per room. Excellent location. 204 W. 12th St., Lawrence. M29
LOST—Blue silk parasol; black handle with amber tips. Finder call 1443. M26
DELIGHTFUL rooms and home cooking for the summer, 200 W. 12th. Phone 1490. M25
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, finder call O. W. Harner, 429, and receive reward. m22
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, % Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
WANTED—A girl to do typing in exchange for room next year, phone 9174 Black. M22
FOR RENT—June to Sept., one-half of seven room house, completely furnished, on hill, one block from
A. F. R. H.
The KNOX COMFIT
A special weave of fine pliable straw inserted in the brim of this hat makes it soft where it touches your head.
The brim is soft where it touches your head
The KNOX Comfit $6
Other Knox Hats are also here, of course
Other KNOX Hats $5
Others
$2.50, $3.00, $4.00
campus. Mrs. H. V. Moyer, University Heights.
Houk & Green Clothing Company
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST Pad. folder of Watkins checks in leather pad. Stubs wanted to record. Please call 1222 or 2334 D. M. Whitehead K
LOST Elgin,显 print watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Ender please call M. Olive Early. 860.
LOST- Will party who found Sigma Alpha M faeritation pin, with initials M. S, Z. on Massachusetts Saturday morning please return to Mr.
LOST—Pair of glasses in black case,
on Mississippi or 8th street. Call
Lacile Robertson, 800. m22.
Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
FOR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
LEFT at College Inn barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses, Owner may have some by inquiring at Kansan office and paying for ad.
PATTERSON Club will be.open during 10 weeks summer session
LOST- Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at conventure Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansas business office.
WANTED—Dish washer for remainder of year. Chance for steady job next year. Call 1902. m23
Block from campus, no hill. Rooms for girls, all rooms newly padded and decorated, 1245 La, phone 1383, M27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CROGI B. PROSPIT D. O. Q. O. D. B. PD
O. K. E. T. S. TEK. B. L. S. E. R.
DR. O. K. E. T. S. TEK. B. L. S. E. R.
DR. WELCH A. ARN. WEILCH The Chip
Paternal, Father graduate, $\mathbf{N}$ay is
RUGS!
Renewed and Stored
over the Summer
We will call and give an estimate of your rug needs and you can have them re-newed and stored at our plant during the summer months.
Domestic, Navajo and Oriental rugs cleaned and gone over by our rug experts during the summer.
Call 583
A. B. C. Carpet Cleaning Co.
E. F. Arndt, Proprietor
Sewing — Repairing — Refringing — Serging — Cleaning
Weaver's
for all occasions
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
At Startling Reductions
1920
100 Silk Dresses
Grouped in Three Lots $9.50 $19.50 $29.50
Lawrence Music Clubs Presents
This is a real opportunity. These smart dresses at unexpected prices are chosen from regular stock and are up to our usual standard of quality. Anticipating social activities and traveling this is a real opportunity.
WeaverS
BEATRICE ABRAMS Soprano
Stiudent of Prof. W. W. Whitlock
in
BENEFIT RECITAL
Assisting Artists
Mrs. Arthur L. Owen, Pianist
Miss Ednah Hopkins, Violinist
Câroline Rob House, Danseuse
Monday, May 26
Date Rule Suspended
**Admission**, $1.00 plus tax
Make Reservations now at Bowersock
This Is WHITE CLOTHES WEATHER
Have your old white skirt or flannel trousers cleaned and bleached at the
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners
TOOL BOX
You Want Good LUGGAGE
We carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Belber and Indestructu Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
Ordinary Trunks, $6 and up.
Gladstone Bags, $12.50 to $22.50
Portfolios, $5.00 to $7.50
Ed.Klein
LEATHER GOODS.
Phone 144 732 Mass. St.
Expert Luggage Repair Work.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pikers Win Over Kansas Sluggers in Ninth,12 to 11
Late Inning Attack Checked by Center Fielder Who Snags Sure Double by Black
A running one-handed catch, in deep center field, of what looked like a sure double off Charley Black's bludgeon, stopped a Kansas rally, and gave yesterday's game and the game in Washington. The score was 12 to 11.
The Fikers, with Thym, a portier, occupying the mound, were invincible for the first four innings, meanwhile bumping Davis for 12 hits, which, coupled with a bevy of errors by the Kansas infield, which had two regulars, accounted for eight runs in the first five innings.
Wright Called In
Wright was called in from right field in the fifth, and without a preliminary warm-up caused Cox to hit an easy grounder for the third out. The ball went into the left side and runs the Jayhawker infield handed the visitors, cost Kansas the ball game, Hill and Black let Walah's fall between them, Mud, the next batter, singled, the only clean hit of the innings, and Thym and Lovy were safe on what should have been easy outs. With four runs across the pan, Gregg filed out, Starlock whistled at his second, Chastum failed out to left field.
Kansas scored twice in their half of the sixth when, after two were out, Eddie Haipin singled, Hill followed with another, and both scored three.
Kansas Scores in Sixth
The Hawkers passed up the "lucky seventh," but put four across in the eighth. Skinner worked Thyme, who was the only player followed with his second hit, Hill got on with an error, Bolen walk, Davis singled, scoring Halpin, Hill came home on a passed ball, Lonberg sitte, and scored with Wright forced, forcing in Davies.
Washington went out in order in the ninth. In the home half, Kansas banched two walks, an infield and two singles, and scored two runs. The paths were loaded, with two down, when Black met one of Levy's twisters and the three men on the bases started for home. It was a perfect game, the game ended by Plierer fielder, the third one-handed catch for the great out, ending the game.
The score:
Washington (123) AB R PO A E
Walsh, lf 5  f  2 0 0
Muldo, ef 4  f  2 1 0
Thrump, if 4  2 1 6 0
Levy, lt 4  2 1 6 0
Grange, lb 4  2 1 6 0
Snooker, lb 4  2 1 6 1
Thresh, th 4  2 1 1 1
Chatham, th 4  2 1 1 1
Cox, oz 5  2 1 2 1
Johnson, 2h 5  2 1 2 1
Totals 41 12 27 13 4
Kansas (11) A18 12 17 14 E
Bolens, 3b 3 3 2 5 2
David, p 9 3 2 5 2
Lonberger, 1b 6 0 14 4 0
Block 0 5 0 1 1 0
Wright, p 4 0 1 2 0
Wright, f 4 0 1 2 0
Odgen, 2b 2 0 1 2 1
Skinner, c 2 0 1 2 1
Halble, h 3 5 4 1 2
Hill, e 5 3 0 1 0
Coulson, b 2 0 1 0
Totals ___ 39 11 27 26 25
Batteries, Washington, Thyme, King, Levy and
Hershaw, Washington, Thyme, King, Levy
By留意 by留意:
R Washington ___ 210 04 00 18
R Washington ___ 210 04 00 14
Kansas Will Play Iowa in Dual Tennis Match
Kansas will meet Iowa State today in the last dual tennis match of the year at Memorial Stadium. There will be three matches, one doubles and two singles, Glaskin and Rogers will play for Kansas and Iowa State will be represented by Paige and Young.
The Kansas队是entered in the Missouri Valley Conference teams, not at the West Coast, with Mays 23 and 24. They will make the trip with the Ames team
'Farm Security Faces Bankruptcy for Sake of Joyride"—Quamme
Madison, Wis., May 20-Farm security in the northwest is "rattling along the highways"; good roads taxes are eating into the farmers' slowly decreasing margin of profit and this section of the United States is facing agricultural bankruptcy for the first time. Quantum president of the Federal Land Bank, St. Paul, told an audience here.
(United Press
Predictions by Business Men o Return to Prosperity Just "Bunk"
Quamme asserted that predictions of businessmen that the country was returning to prosperity were "bunk," as far as the farmer was concerned. Quamme called the McNairy-Hunger agricultural institute "artificial inflation measure which cannot be defined from an economical standpoint."
He predicts that unless conditions chance radically there is a probability that land mortgaged at 50 to 60 percent will be repayable in full, than the face of the mortgage.
"Labor and industry haven't defied a particle since the war," he said. "Wages and profits, if anything, are higher. And there lies the danger of America. The farmer took a five-billion-dollar crop, which was equalized with industrial America, or the financial stability of the nation will collapse.
The trouble with us in the northwest is that we are darn poor trailers. We produce the necessities of life for 115,000,000 people. But we don't
M.
Don't Worry There's Another
"Final"
Varsity Dance
"Sweeney" Radio
Orchestra
Saturday nite Robinson Gym
Bowersock Theatre
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
"When a Man's a Man"
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
"No, we marry it'll be to a man!"
"When
a Man's
a Man"
"No! when I
marry it'll be
to a man!"
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
get enough back from our produce to pay the interest on our indebtedness and the cost of production. If the law of supply and demand really did control, we wouldn't be in this position."
K. U. Golfers Defeat Pro
Waldo Crowder and John Henry, of the University golf team, defeated Frank Lynch and Walter Murray, St. Louis professionals, and two up, in an 18-hole best-ball foursome, Tuesday afternoon, on the country club course.
Crowder Has High Medal Score of 71 in Match
The match was attended by a fair gallery. After the match Lynch showed a few trick shots. He drove a ball off the face of a watch for 200
The modal scores were:
Crowder, out-31; in-37; total-71
Lyne, out-31; in-37; total-71
Murray, out-43; in-49; total-84
Murray, out-41; in-39; total-80
Electricals Meet Wednesday
The medal scores were:
The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold the last meeting of the year Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the lecture room in Marvin hall, Dean P. F. Walker will have a special message for the freshmen and sophomores. All members are expected to attend, the final bachelor's section in it to be transacted.
Stanley Pennell.
All Quill Club pledges are requested to meet in the Little Theorem or Green hall this evening at 7:50p and every one should be there.
P. P. Hears, A. B. '32, was a guest at the Delta Chi house over the week end. Parks is athletic director at the Olathe High School.
We are now adding college students to our force for the summer months, and we have a strong annual loan line. Students employed by We are now financing for the next college enrollment of $200,000 with opportunity in carrying several times over the last year. We earned well over 110% last summer. We capitalized on our full partitions and organization of our faculty.
Universal Book & Bible House College Department 1010 Arch St. Philadelphia
SUMMER POSITIONS
MU PHI EPSILON
Spring Musicale
Wednesday, Fraser Chapel, 8:00 P. M.
Orpheum Theatre
The Public and Students Cordially Invited
Wednesday & Thursday
Phone 520
"Wizards of the Strings"
THE CLARK OLDFIELD
Vaudeville Road Show
Featuring Six Royal
Hawaiians
"Ata Girl" Hulu Hulu Dog
alos
Feature Photo Play
Comedy
"Michael O'Halloran"
from the famous novel by
Gene Stratton Porter
2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices 25 & 50c
Friday & Saturday
"SHADOW OF THE EAST"
from the famous novel by E. M. Hull, author of "The Shiek."
Featuring Frank Mayo
Comedy 4 Shows Daily
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Special Showing of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men & Young Men
the finest of foreign and domestic woolens, expert needlework, perfect fit, correct styles, with every garment guaranteed to your satisfaction, or your money back at this Price
$45
these Suits are real suit values.
We're glad to show and invite
Comparison___
With Extra Trouser $50
Straw Hats
Slip Over Sweaters
Wool Knickers
Linen Knickers
Golf Hose
White Flannel Trousers
Grey Flannel Trousers
Bradley Bathing Suits
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Sox
Superior U'wear
Summer Suits
Palm Beach Trousers
Fancy Belts
Now on Display
—garments that will keep you cool and make you "look your best" during the summer——
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
93
KUPPENHEIMER
and
SHERMAN SUITS
$35 $37.50 $40
NOW
$29.75
Only one and two suits of a size,all suits with two trousers, if you like.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Varsity Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Wednesday, Friday and Thursday
The WOMAN on the JURY
With 10 Stars
Sylvia Breamer Frank Mayo
Hobart Bosworth Lew Cody
Mary Carr Henry Walthall
Bessie Love Roy Stewart
Myrtle Stedman
Adapted from the New York play by Bernard Burns. Directed by Harry O. Hoyt
JURORS ROOM closed
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
New Council Bills Sanction Election of Class Officers
Social Privileges Will Be Taken From Circulators of Printed Sample
Ballots
No.183
Class elections and the nomination,
election and qualification of members
of the student council are provided
for in two bills passed by the Men's
Student Council at its last meeting
of the year Wednesday night.
The bill governing cess elections provides for election of class officers, two managers of the junior prom, and one manager of the sophomore hop. Elections are to be conducted in a same manner as general elections.
Students having completed 27 hours or less in any school of the University shall vote as freshmen; those having 27 hours but less than 44, except in the School of Engineering, have voted as sophomores; those with more than 54 hours and less than 84 (94 in School of Engineering), and all year medical students and first and second year law students except those working for a combined degree shall vote as juniors; and all other years of law shall vote as coedificial records shall be used as a basis of qualifications.
Provide for Petitions
The bill governing the election of student council members provides that nominations may be by campus-wide organized political parties at an open meeting, caucus, or primary election. Independent nominations for officers may be made by a petition of 100 qualified voters, and representatives may be nominated by a petition of 25 qualified voters, excluding students, teachers, and school of Medicine, the School of Pharmacy, and the School of Fine Arts, where 15 signers only will be necessary.
No person may accept more than one nomination. He may, however, withdraw from one nomination to accept a later one. Special "vision" rules govern nominations. The candidate in case one withdraws immediately before an election.
Penalties to Be Posted
When separate questions or propositions are to be voted on at an election, the propositions shall be printed in a tabular form, and separate squirtail box tags should be provided.
Notices regarding the proper method of handling ballots and the penalties for certain illegal practices committed by the committee, are placed by the secretary of the council.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The printing or circulation of sample ballots on or before the day of election will be punished by being deprived of social privileges until the end of the year in which the offense is committed, and the second offense shall be punished by suspension from the University for one semester.
De Molays Will Initiate
The final sections of this bill provide for the details of the handling of elections, most of which are as they were previously.
Nine Candidates Will Be Giver Second Degree
A DeMolay dinner and initiation
will take place Friday evening at 6,
at the Masticon Temple. Nine cane-
dresses receive their second or
DeMolay degrees.
The initiation will be in charge of Neil Douherty. All DeMolays and Masons are invited to the meeting according to Ernest Newcomb, c'24.
"The dinner will be free," said Newcomb. Reservations for Mason wishing to attend must be made in advance by calling Mrs. B. A. Lange
Members of Sachem, honorary
national organization for men of the
diversity, held their last lunch
of the year at the Orend efa yesterday.
About twenty-four members,
should have elected this year, are
present.
Membership Certificates Distributed to Sachem
Membership certificates were distributed to all members of the organization. The design of the certificate represents certain Indian emblems, tools and decorations. The official badge of the organization is a small gold emblem mounted on a piece of Indian arrowhead.
Professor of Spanish
to Entertain Teachers
Miss Agnes Brady, professor of Spanish, will entertain the senior teachers of the department of Spanish at dinner at Broadway Im this fall and will attend the winter will give the girls are Dorothy Gayford, Frances Keith, Dale Meimenn, Mary Hays, Helen Hand, Marianna Dunkel, Eden Leah, Wayne Smith, Karachel Hoyt, Katiehle Wood, Maude Swenson, and Haskel the Richardson.
Other guests will be: Prof. Arthur
even, Frances Robinson, Tressie
lay, Betty Stimpson, Agnes Jefries
and Helen Lowrey.
Guide Right Is Slogan of Kappa Alpha Psi in National Campaign
Take Part in Plan to Improve Condition of Negro Youth by Education
"Guide Right" is the slogan of Kappa Alpha Psi, national colored fraternity, in its drive to further the movement sponsored by the national Guide Right commission. The Guide Right movement is an effort to direct the race in the lines best fitted to the individual.
The local chapter of Kappa Alpha Pi is making a determined effort to make this campaign a success among its members, neighbors of the city, Hugh Browne, secretary of the local chapter, is speaking today in the interests of this work at the junior schools and high schools in City, Kan, and Kansas City, Mo.
May 18 to 25 has been designated by the commission as National Guide Right Week, and an extensive campaign is being carried on by all the chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi throughout the country. During the week, the organization held with members of the graduating classes of high schools in an effort to interest them in the Guide Right movement.
To quote from the April issue of the Kappa Alpha Psi Journal: "Guide Right—what thing is more needed by the youth today, and especially the Negro youth?" Statistics from our universities and college libraries are attempting to master collegiate subjects when their bent and capacity call for other things.
"More and more the opinion is being expressed that we, as a race, are being educated in an in-paid manner. We are burdened with two classes, men and women in unleterted men and women at the bottom of the scale; the other, the increasing group of professional classes, the larger mass in between those two is neglected. To correct this, a Right Movement was created."
R.O.T.C. to Summer Camp
Forts Snelling and Monroe Arc Chosen for Training
Thirty-one students of the local unit of the R. E, T. C. are to attend summer camps this season according to Maj. E, W. Turner, head of the department of military science and tactics. Twenty students go to Ft. Monroe, Va., and 11 to Ft. Snelling, Minn.
Capt. H, G. Archibald and Sgt. A, P. D'Ambrass of the department will be on duty with the group going to Ft. Monroe. Lieut. Caeus, warranted as a member of the Palmer of the department will be on duty with those going to Ft. Snelling. Those who go to Ft. Monroe will be allowed to see the national capital as permission to leave camp is given every week-end, according to the instructions. Hamilton was situated on Hampton Roads, near the Norfolk and Newport news naval yards. Also there are many places of historical interest in that vicinity. Ft. Snelling is situated between Minneapolis and St. Paul and those in the city offer the opportunity of visiting the big mills and the lakes in that vicinity.
Oread Makes Correction
The poem entitled "My Garden" appearing in the Commencement number of the Oread Magazine and bearing the name of Gertrude E. Martin as the author was not written by Mise Martin, according to Emily Erickson, editor. The author is Alline Holmes. The poem is titled "The Hall Bedroom."
Graduate Magazine Features Pictures and Honor Award
Class of '73 Whose Three Members Are Still Alive to Have Reunion in June
Featured on the cover of the May Graduate Magazine is the 1923 commencement parade leading to the stadium for commencement exercises. Other pictures of interest in the magazine are: the campus from the southwest, and Sigaly Endacoff, well-wished recipient for the first Honor Award; the Chancellor's caimet, which is composed of B. E. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor, J. G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engl. Arts, R. A. Schwalger, dean of the School of Medicine, H. W. Arent, dean of the School of Law, L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, George O. Foster, register, R. A. Schwalger, dean of the School of Education, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts Agnes Deane, dean of women, John R. Dye, dean of the girls' rife and the swimming teams.
"A Unanimous Reunion for '73," by Hannah Oliver, 74, is an article of much interest to everyone of the University. The class of '73, composed of Ida Blood Haasleman, Hanna Brenner, and Tina Katz, is probably the only graduating class of the University who have reached their golden anniversary with all its members living. The three members will enjoy a rare experience when they meet in June, 1924, and bring old friends and meet old friends in old scenes.
A detailed description of women's athletics at the University, and the second Kansas Relays help comprise the magazine.
University Masons Elect
Square and Compass Club Holds Annual Election
At its regular meeting Wednesday night Square and Commass Club, local Masonic organization, elected the following officers to serve for the next school year: President, J. W Parkinghon, sp; vice-president, G. O Glifen, c25; secretary, Chanceu Cox, c25; treasurer, E. L Treescott, c25; president, Carlin Terriology; marshal, Carl Klinkenberg c25.
The new board of directors elected is composed of H. H. Watkins, e'25 Dave Armstrong, ed'25; J. R. Liggett, dvg.
The officers who have served this year and are being replaced by those elected Wednesday night were President, Ellis J. Illison; vice president, E. G. Dullin; secretary D. W. Reagan; director Marshall, E. E. Williams; Director Welden T. Armstrong, Roy "Chub" Fraker and F. V. Fawter.
whose Glee club Subscribes
Members of the Men's Glee Club
of the Men's Glee Club
the various women's houses on the Hill
last night. The servonade each year
terminates the activities of the club
until the following fall.
Plans were discussed by members of the club for arranging booths at the stations next fall to aid in inventory in securing suitable locations.
Margaret Dale, ex-'24, of Kansas, is visiting on the campus this week. Miss Dale was compelled to return to school last semester with a report of her findings.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, hike, Friday, May 23.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, Friday, May 23.
Alpha Chi Omega, Ecke's hall. Friday, May 23.
El Ateneo, Women's rest room,
Friday. May 23.
Men's Glee Club Serenades
--twenty-seven Junior Men Are Chosen to Carry on New Program Next Year
Beta Phi Sigma, house, Friday May 23.
Sigma Kappa, house, Saturday, May 24.
Authorized Parties
Alpha Tau Omega, house, Saturday, May 24.
Varsity, F. A. U., Saturday, May 24.
News Tabloids
... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Toppea, May 22—The action of Senator Curtis and Senator Capper has caused much wrath among the politicians of the state, because they argued, that the votes of these two men did not represent the opinion of the people throughout the state as to the question of the bonus bill.
Winfield, May 22—The action of the students of Southwestern College was not valid, in the matter of voting against war in the pacifist way, according to Mr. Casehun, head of the clergy. He claimed that if this nation were to go to war that all the students of that school would side in with our country. He also said that Percy Beck, student preacher, idealistic and self-centered, so fast that not all the students realized what was being voted on.
Minato, Japan, May 22 — The American fliers will easily be the winners of the race toward Tokio, as Capt. Pellettier ODY, the French flier, and was forced out of the race and the British fliers are still in India. The people of Japan are showing much interest as to the progress of the world in the first time that any Americans have flown over the country of Japan.
Washington, May 22—Bonus requests are already "pouring into" Washington by veterans that wish to get their compensations arranged. The soldiers have been advised to wait until special blanks have been issued. All the necessary questions upon them for the service men to answer.
Owl Honorary Society Holds Initiation for Next Year's Members
Owl, honorary junior society, held initiation last night for 27 newly elected members, at the Phil Dhi Thaeta team. Richard McFarland was made temporary chairman and Raymond Nichols, temporary secretary. There will be no more meetings of the society this year.
The new members endorsed the action of this year's Owls in turning over the publication of the Sour Owl to Sigma Delta Chi, Journalistic fraternity. Next year the Owls will co-operate with the administration of the University in meeting freshness, health and hygiene become equipped to a University, life
The 1924-25 Owls are Howard Rooney, George Schorebier, Robert Solhberk, John Chapman, Dale Hudkinson, Russell Winterbothern, Howard Payne, Walter Kring, Raymond Batchelor, David Runcik, Rink Carl Fredericks, Glenn Parker, Lawrence G. Cutter, Ellis Clark Charles P. Crider, Robert Patterson, William Patterson, George Andrews Elden Ryerson, Thurman J. Zinn George Alden, Wayne Marshall H.-R. McFearland, Raymond Nichols
Flowers and fades, beautiful thoughts and monstrous thoughts, a lady and a knight are but a few of the attractions that will be included in "Undine," the Women's Athletic Association water carnival which will be given tonight and Friday night at 8.
Annette Has Nothing on "Undine" Nymphs
The swimming, diving, dancing, music and dramatic interpretation in the water playlet have been carefully worked out by the coaches, Miss Ruth Roover, instructor in physical education on, and Miss Margaret Barto, professor physical education.
The east entrance to the pool will be used as the admittance door. Tickets may be purchased at the door if they have not been secured by a lock. The number is limited to 225. The price of admission is $50 cents.
Industrial Engineers Give Smoker
The Industrial Engineers held their farewell meeting of the year Tuesday evening at the Theta Tau house. The meeting took the form of an event to honor those given by Dan P. F. Walker, and L. H. Brotherson. Retirements were served.
Oread High School Will Award Medal to Honor Student
To Announce Prize Winner at Graduation Exercise Held for Eleven Seniors
Oread High School will graduate 11 seniors at its twelfth annual commencement Tuesday, June 5, at p. m., in the auditorium of the Ad administration building, according to the program now being printed. Chapels for the Twelve Episcopal church will give the commencement address.
A new feature of this year's program will be the presentation of a course called "The senior class who, in character, in scholarship, and in service to the school, best represents the Orand ideal," as the announcement of the
The announcement also qualifies that "tLe recipient is to be nominated by the students and elected by the faculty some time during the last week of term. The prize is made possible through the generosity of a friend who desires to remain anonymous. Announcement of the award and presentation will be made by the principal at the time of publication for the occasion fol-
"Grand March"
The program for the occasion fol lows:
Fannie Conley
Invocation, Rev. N. D. Goehring,
Vocalist
"Morning" ... Boye
"Spring's Blue Eyes" ... Frank
Allice Fearing, Owad '23
Valedictory Pt. Myers
"Hark, Hark, " ... Schuber
D ...ite
Address, Addres
"Duna" MeGill
Presentation of Diplomats, Prof. R. A.
Schweiger.
Presentation of Oread Medal, Prof. F. J Weering, Principal.
Presentation of honor awards. Professo
Worcester
Benediction, Rev. N. D. Goebber.
C章 roll article. Archicma, Harriett
Collins, Arlington, Robert B. Clover,
Betty Griffin, Frank Mower, Charles
D. McKenzie, H. Johnson, E. H.
Podol, M. Lahmer, Haitte M.C.
To Give Benefit Recital
Beatrice Abrams Will Appear at Bowersock
Baticee Abrams, senior in the School of Fine Arts, will give a benefit recital at the Bowersock theater, Monday, May 26, at 8 p.m. She will use the proceeds for carrying on her study of voice in New York.
"Miss Abraas has a coloratura soprano voice and puts much personality in her singing," said Dean D. M. Schaffer, director of the concert. "Her program Monday night will show her at her best, and in addition to her numbers, Mrs. Arthur Owen will play several piano solos. Her house will give aesthetic dance."
After receiving her A. B, degree last year Miss Abrams entered the School of Fine Arts to go on with the work in voice that she has been carrying during her college course. She was a major in the department of economics and is a member of the Faculty of Mathematics and MacDowell. Tickets for the concert may be obtained from the School of Fine Arts office.
Ray Fraker to Be Coach in Garnett High Schoo
Ray D. "Chub" Fraker, A. B., 24,
has signed a contract to coach athletics
and to teach manual training;
at the Garnett High School for the
coming year. Garnett is his home
town.
Paker was out of school last year and held a position as coach and instructor to the Kincardine High School trainee. Paker this year's football and team faces.
...
All-University Convocation
There will be all-University corvocation Monday, May 26. The class schedule will be as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:05 to 10:00
Convention 10:00 to 11:45
Convention 11:45 to 13:45
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
...
Former Student Heads
Newspaper Department
Ben Hibbs, A. B. '23, has accepted a position as head of the department of journalism at Hays Normal at Hays, Kansas. He will also be a public director for the school. Mr Hibbs is at present employed by the Pratt Tribune at Pratt, Kan., and will probably continue his work there, the summer since his duties Hays Normal will not start until next fall.
While in school here, Mr. Hibbs was active in journalistic work and, in his last semester, held the position of assistant instructor in journalism. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity.
Outdoor Recreation Conference Opened by President Coolidge
More Than 125 Organization Invited to Attend Meeting in Washington
Washington May 22—President Coolidge will open the National Conference on Outdoor Recreation here this fall and last through Friday and Saturday.
The conference, called by the presi- den himself, records something new in the annals of nations—government recognition of the part that clean sport plays in promoting patriotism.
More than 125 national organizations have been invited to the conference, which holds sessions in the plenid new National Museum
They will be asked to establish an official American policy of outdoor recreation; a definite program w/ abc activities; and defend the president in future legislation.
Properly enough, the chairman of the conference is the son of America's most prominent exponent of the "strenuous life." Theodore Roosevelt. Col. Roosevelt, who as assistant secretary of the navy developed the details of the meeting, has provided an inspiring list of snacks.
The other members of the president's committee are Secretary of War Weeks; Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Secretary of Interior Work Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of Labor Davis.
They will endeavor to co-ordinate all their activities and work to the ultimate object, as expressed by the American outdoor recreation. "To make available to the average American outdoor recreation, with all that it implies, and to preserve for our outdoor recreation (or our children's children)."
The work of the conference will be done by eighteen committees, their members appointed from the ranks of the best known authorities on horticulture and playgrounds, public health and other forms of outdoor recreation.
In carrying out that purpose the conference will consider formulation of an educational program, promotion of game preservation, correlation of private and federal agences, and formation of advisory councils.
Hold Spring Musicale
Mu Phi Epsilon Gives Annua Concert Wednesday
The annual spring musical of Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, was given last night in Fraser Chapel. Most of the members who took part are seniors in the School of Fine Arts and presented some numbers from their graduating recital.
The opening number, a piano solo by Mable Thomas was followed by vocal numbers by Eula Brown and Elizabeth Burkhalter, a violin solo by Elizabeth Cain, an organ solo by Helen Marcel, and two ensemble numbers, a vocal duet by Beatrice Abrams and Vera Neely, and a piano and organ duet by Clets Johnson. The program closed with the singing of a sorority song by all the active members.
"The program was an admirable example of the ideals and attainments of the sorority. Each number was presented in a flubbed and artful manner, of C. S. Skilman, of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking of the concert.
The date rule will be suspended for "Undine" tonight, and for that event only.
Statistics Show Phi Beta Kappas Physically Weak
Honor Keys Fail to Unlock Door of Health; Brain and Brawn Not Together
Measurements Prove Statement
The average physical development of members of both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, honorary scholastic organizations, is below that of the average students who are in their twelfth or eleventh grade. The competencies compiled by the department of physical education of the University. In comparing the members of Phi Beta Kappa with those of the average freshman the actual measurements of 28 men and 15 women were taken from the portraits or warments of 60 men were used.
In comparing the figures thus compiled it was found that the members of Phi Bha Kappa were higher than the average freshman in only four instances; heights, development of right forearm, and the development of the right calf. In all other measurements they were physically inferior to the average freshman, ranging 10 per cent to 20 per cent below.
A comparison of the Sigma Xi's shows them to be below the average freshman from 10 per cent to 20 per cent in every measurement.
Honor Students Are Mature
The charts that have been compiled show that as a general rule the men belong to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi are below the average man in physical development. These men are probably further under standard conditions than those on the charts on which the comparison is based are computed from the freshman men of the University who are not of mature age and development while the members of these organizations are not chosen until the latter part of their junior or senior year and they, at this time reached their maturity.
"We are making these comparisons," said Dr. Naismith of the department of physical education this morning, "in an effort to determine the relation between the physical and metal development."
K. U. Receives|Island Bugs
Entomology Department Gets Insect Collection
A representative collection of insects of the Philippine Islands was recently presented to the department of entomology of the University of Kansas, by Ernest Clark, A. B., 20 of Kansas City, Mo. The donor majored in the department of entomology, and was a member of the College of Natural Sciences. The collection consists of several hundred insects found in the Philippines, and was gathered by E. it Taylor, g'20, a specialist in the collection of natural history specimens. The collection will be mounted and placed on display in the entomology museum, on the third floor of Dyce, to Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology.
May Use Quartz Instead of Glass for Windows
Dr. Edward R. Berry, assistant director of the Thomson research laboratory of the General Electric Company of Lynn, Mass., has discovered a possibility of letting into houses real sunshine by means of window curtains to allow light out the healing ultra-violet rays, according to this scientist.
The ultra-violet light has been known to be fatal to the gerns which cause such diseases as pyrochoreus, infection, rickets and tuberculosis.
Quartis has not as yet been placed on a commercial basis, Doctor Berry said, but he was very optimistic as to its ultimate use. "I believe that everything now made of glass may be made from quarts," he said.
All members of the Men's Glee Club are invited to a farewell party at our home, 1216 West Seventeenth street, on Sunday afternoon, May 25, at 5 o'clock—Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Larmore.
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
**Inside Editor-In-Office**
Associate Editor Frances Eileigh Wright News Editor J. B. Engle Short Editor Correspondent Lela Pyle
Short Editor Leila Pyle
Flord McCown E. Ted Ohm
Walter Graves Dena Sullivan Doechy Dilhawar
Hugh C. Brown Linda Brown
Alexander A. Davis
Nice Drama Jacqueline Stine
Macaroni Sports Bryan Brown
Barnard Sports George Paulchon
Moor Coat Spur Paulchon
Michael W. Calhoun
Ralph Jenkins
business Manager...John Montgomery, J
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone-K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan wants to picture the kindergarten teacher for a girl to go further and more energizing the news by standing for the ideals of justice, bravery, integrity, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be serious problems to utter hearts; to be able to arrive at the ability of the ability to act as a teacher.
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924
Pansy says puppy love is what will lead you to a dog's life if you don't get over it.
PACIFISM
Owing to the conflicting reports of the various newspapers relative to the stand taken by the Methodist conference at Springfield on the pacifist question, it is hard to know just what the situation actually is, but is not hard to appreciate that the issue of pacifism is not limited to any one church or to any one group of people.
Pacifism is not a new idea by any means, but whatever growth the movement may have made within the last few years is probably the usual reaction after a great war. War, for whatever cause, benefits only the few who are untouched by the miseries it brings; to the many who have lost loved ones in the battle or who have suffered directly in other ways, war seems a horrible thing which must be prevented in the future at any cost.
If every nation and every people were agreed on this subject, and if every country could be counted on to net ethically and unselfishly in settling disputes and controversies, there would be no more war and the program of pacifism would be realized. Such an ideal situation, however, is not to be expected. As long as there is jealousy and avarice in this world there will be attempted exploitation and conquest, and as long as there is attempted conquest some means of self-protection is justifiable and inevitable.
There, in the opinion of most persons who are not definitely aligned with the side either of militarism or pacifism, is where the theory of the pacifist falls, through its own impracticability. It is hard to conceive of a powerful nation deciding not to march against a weaker neighbor simply because the latter refuses to resist. Nevertheless, there are strong arguments on both sides of the questions, and students do well to think seriously of the problem in all its aspects before taking a radical stand on either side and hurling derisive epithets at those with whom they disagree.
SHE HAD NOTHING TO SAY
Mrs. Magna Johnson, wife of Senator Johnson of Minnesota, did not create a social sensation when she and the senator took up his home in Washington. Society hardly knew she was in town. Her social engagements were few and when she was able she was only too glad to return to her simple and comfortable home seventy-five miles out from the Twin cities where she might be free to do what she pleased without attracting comments from the few senators' wives who do know of her presence. No, not a riffle of excitement was caused d by either her entry or her exit from Washington.
But Mrs. Johnson is a true diplomat. Today she has found a place in the hearts of the American women—a place which might even bring her votes as an election. They appreciate her considerativeness and whole heartedly thank her for it. It came about in this way—when she was given an opportunity by a reporter during an interview she said that she had no message to give the women of America.
"I haven't a thing to say," she said.
"There are enough people talking.
now, and the other women wouldn't need my advice if I had any to give them."
RANCOR AND GRATITUDE
Only a few weeks ago, the Japanese people staged intense demonstrations of resentment for what they considered a slap in the face—the new immigration bill passed in the United States, discriminating particularly against the Japanese.
Only a few days ago, these people vied with one another in doing harm to the American round-the-world filers who are stopping between bops on Japanese soil, after blazing the air trail across the Pacific ocean.
Only a few years ago, the French people lauded to the skies the nation that was winning the war for them; no praise was too extravagant for the long columns of khaki-clad Americans who swung across France to strengthen her wavering battle-line, and incidentally, to give their lives that the world might be made safe for democracy.
Only a few days ago, the American rugby team defeated the French team in the Olympics match by a score of 17.3. The match was hard fought, but clean, according to all the officials and sports notes of note, representing the various nationalities who watched the contest. And yet, when the American flag was run up the flag staff after the match, the French people in the grandstands hissed and booed, knocked out several American students who were also in the grandstands, and battled with the police who strove to protect the American team.
And thus do rancor and gratitude away the lives of men.
NOW CASH IN
There was an old bit of trickery which was in vogue during the days of the horse. According to tradition and the cartoons, a few wlips of alfalfa or an ear of corn stick to a stick and projected in front of the animal would keep the old carriage in motion. Such tactics are having a revival.
Congress has passed the bonus bill.
No immediate payment of money is to be made except to those men who will receive fifty dollars or less. All higher sums will be paid with twenty year paid up life insurance.
Paying the entire bonus in cash within a comparatively few years
within a comparatively few years would undoubtedly be wrong from an economic point of view. Yet the benefit to the veterans would come in a more easily realized form if cash could be had. The small sums which are to be paid within nine months after the bill is passed can do very little lasting good on the whole.
To the majority of men in this country, life insurance is an unrified investment and those who believe in it are few in number. For them the government policies, which cannot be very large under the up pay plan, only hold off the realization of their bonus dreams until it seems that they will never be realized.
Like the horse after the corn, they have the bonus and yet they haven't it. The organizations and men who have been working for years to get the bill nassed have run into a nose.
The world seems to have gone mad over theory. Every foolish idea that pops into the cranium of the super-intellectual or dreamer r is set upon you and your friends with the vigor of a small boy clausing a garter snake. One of the pet ideas of today is that peace can be brought about by becoming moek
Campus Opinion
The M-thodist church is the latest victim of the peace mania in this country. The Methodists are not going to fight even if the enemy walks right over our land, but will step out with open arms and invite him into the latest church serapan. The fields may be devastated and the homes ruined, but no Methodist will do other than shoot them. The Germans will feel ashamed like the Germans did in Belgium, and retreat.
Now all this is bunk. No Methodist is going to see the nation invaded or the flag overthrown. A few pacifists are out there, but this does not mean that all Methodists are radical pacifists any more than that all men are
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be an all-University conventation at 10 o'clock Monday morning; May 26, in Robinson gymnasium. Mr. Irving Fisher will speak.
CONVOCATION:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III      Thursday, May 22, 1924          m. 183
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
The checklist at Fraser will be open between 10:30 and 11:30 Friday, May 23, to check in on Oral Magazine. All checks which are not redeemed may be returned.
OREAD MAGAZINES:
EMILY ERICSSON.
PEN AND SCROLL:
The last meeting of Pen and Sroll will be held tonight at 7:45 sharp, in the women's rest room, central Administration building. New officers
thieves because a few men are 1,
prison for stealing. If war were de-
claimed tomorrow, the Methadists would
be among the first to go.
Ideal theories and meaningless peace talk are poor food for the children of war, and it is a way of body but how can passive resistance get peace if the causes of war remain*
On Other Hills
The Texas Folk-Lore Society recently held its tenth annual session at the University of Texas. The opening program consisted of folk legends and old tales of Texas. People from all over the state present their contributions to the early history of Texas.
The athletic council at Lamare Tech has recommended that the baseball team be disbanded, the players refused letters, and all of the remaining games on the schedule canceled. This recommendation was
FLOYD SIMONTON, President.
Oregon women will come into their own as journalists, when the last issue of the Oregon Daily Herald is published this term. A four page section is to be devoted to women's activities. Pictures of Oregon's most prominent women will be a feature of this issue. The women's honorary journalistic security is, sponsoring the issue, which will be edited entirely by women.
made after investigation disclosed that the student management had "knowingly played an ineligible man under an assumed name" in all of the games this season. The council also advised that letters of apology from players should be already played that the games be erased. It advocated that Albert Irwin, baseball coach and former Carnegie star, be dismissed.
The plan to create a school of diplomacy at Johns Hopkins University was proposed Tuesday in New York at a meeting of distinguished educators, public individuals and business men. The school is to be dedicated
7 Weeks Trip to Europe for $342.40
Made by Princeton Instructor Including Round Trip Steamship Fare and All Expenses for 34 days in Europe
RMS MAYFIELD
THIS trip is fully described in a booklet written by Professor Nylander of Princeton University which gives the complete itinerary and itemized expenses. It will be sent you upon receipt of the coupon below. Also the folder "What's Going on in Europe in 1924" and illustrated literature about the United States.
ature about the United States Lines.
Steamship Fare-$85 and up
Thousands of students and teachers are sailing for Europe this summer in the third class cabins of United States Lines' ships. Separate exclusive space has been reserved on the
S. S. President Harding - June 24th
S. S. Republic - - - July 2nd
S. S. Leviathan - - July 5th
Similar reservations have been made on other eastbound ships and also on westbound ships (including the Leviathan)
College women are invited particularly to make reservations on the S. S. Republic sailing July 3rd as special third cabin accommodations under pre-chaperonage. Women will also be especially chaperoned on the other ships listed above and on the return trips.
for your return.
Third Class Cabin on United States Airways
Third Class
Lines. They are Not Steerage
These cabinets on these ships accommodate 2, 4 or 6 persons.
They are clean, airy and comfortable. The berths have soft, sanitary mattresses and clean linen;
—water and other conveniences in each stateroom. The food is wholesome, appetizing and plentiful of the best. Public rooms are large and inviting. Ample deck space is proided for games and dances. Daily concerts are a feature of the voyage.
This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational advantages of Europe at the lowest cost possible in years. Dozens of international events are taking place in Europe this summer including the Olympic games and the British Empire Exhibition.
For Information Address:
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
519-20 N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City
or Your Local Agent
UNITED STATES LINES
Send the Coupon
INFORMATION BLANK United States Lines CFTS 2EQ 48 D.way, N.Y.
Please read me without obligation the booklet and
letter deciphering the low price trips to Europe.
Name___
Address___
to the memory of Walter Hines Page, ambassador to Great Britain during the late war. One of the chief features of work at the school will be the need for students looking toward the discovery of possible means of averting conflicts.
The news that the "Messiah" concert had more than paid out was announced at the weekly meeting of *e*-Iwannan Club Friday. The gross
proceeds were $1,464.10. As the urgy of the Music Festival Association-estimated budget of cost was around 30%, the completion of the season $1,000 there will be a balance of with a balance relieves the guarantor several hundred dollars in the treasurers of any call for their services.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
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DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
$5
Newspaper Cuts
Farid Khan
MRS. ELIZABETH HAMILTON
Pictures (cuts) such as you see here that were used in this year's Jayhawker are for sale at the Journalism Press office.
Seniors and Organizations
Individual Cuts - 50 cents
Organization Cuts -- $1.00
This is a Real Bargain for Cuts Call and Get Yours
1234567890
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924
Remarkable Transformations Make Research Bureau Work Valuable Aid to Child Welfare
George, age 11, had no real father and mother, but lived in the central part with his foster parents—an aged couple who were very kind to him in their own way.
He was a quiet, frail, nervous child with a depressed unhappy expression and his schoolmates thought him queer. His attempts to play with other children ended in quarrel. Finally he was excluded from school
—incorrigibility being set down as the reason.
A visiting nurse brought him to the Kannas Bureau of Child Research, directed by Dr. Florence Fletcher, Dr. Steven George. George was found to be en
John Stutz Talks to Chanute Club on Manager Plan
Scheme Makes Municipa Head Administrative Pace-Setter of
City
"The city manager plan of city government has, as a rule, given satisfactory public service at a satisfactory unit cost," said John G. Stuzzi of the Reference Bureau in an address to thekwani Club of Charute last evening.
A city manager is a pace-setter or city administration. A competent manager will be interested solely in giving the best service at the least possible unit cost. It is his business to know what constitutes good public service and what unit of cost is reasonable," said Mr. Stutz.
"The city manager does not patch the street, haul the garbage, fix the lights and drain the water away for a vote in the next election," continued Mr. Stutz. "Under the city manager the city becomes a model employer. The city's employees deliver a day's work for a day's pay."
"Probably the most promising thing for the City Manager plan is the fact that now more and more cities are adopting it in order to get a more efficient, and responsive administration of their public business and welfare, instead of adopting it in order to break a political grim."
In conclusion Mr. Stutz said, "By means of the City Manager plan the tax burden is stabilized, bond issues are resolved, and important protections are constructed in the most approved manner at reasonable prizes. In brief, by the City Manager plan, public confidence is stimulated and public and private business grows."
Prof. Wants Truth Rough as It May Be
"Grade the Profs" was the battlery of the Black Mask party at last election. A plank based upon this statement occupied a prominent place in the Black Mask platform. "If the profs grade us, we ought to have a chance to grade them and their courses," ran the argument.
And now such a thing has come to pass, Edmund P. Learned, instructor in economics, announced to the students of his geography yesterday that he would give a "Black Mask quiz" next Monday. Students taking the course will be given the opportunity to tell what you learned of both Mr. Learned and the course.
"I And I want the truth, rough as it may be," said Mr. Learned. "Don't try to fatter me, thinking you'll get a good grade; that been tried before. Tell the truth and I'll read to you some of the most severe statements at the next meeting of the class, Wednesday."
As no names need to be signed to the "quiz" papers, and as Mr. Learned says, he doesn't know the handwriting of any in the class, it is predicted that Wednesday's session of the class will be interesting.
Franklin Institute Gives Medals to Two Scientists
(By Science Services)
Philadelphia, May 22-27. Edward Weston, president of the Western Electrical Company, and Sir Ernest Rutherford, professor of physics at Cambridge University, England, were awarded the Franklin medal of the Franklin Institute at the stated meeting of the Institute May 21.
The award to Dr. Weston was made in person that to Professor Rutherford was given to H. G. Chill, counselor of the British Embassy, acting as the presentative of the British government.
tirely normal as to mortality. Physical and medical examinations showed no serious trouble, except a fracture on his left arm that he was 12 pounds under weight.
A change in environment and plenty of healthy food, long hours of sleep and free work and play in a prison was the advice of the bureau.
This was about a month ago. George has since been placed in a country home, and his eye have changed. He has raised four pounds in weight that gained four pounds in weight.
The clinic for non-typical children is open to any child in the state who is in need of expert advice which is otherwise not available to that child
Doctor Mahin Addresses Topeka Press Association
"The Woman Student in Journalism" was the subject of a talk by Dr Helen O. Mabin, of the department of journalism, before a session of the Kansas Women's Press Association at Tomka Thursday afternoon.
The association asked Doctor Martin to speak in order to aid them to get in touch with women students in journalism. After the business meeting Thursday afternoon a banquet was given by the association, which is in regular session at Toweka.
Senior Team Wins Women's Inter-Class Baseball Tournament
Juniors Must Win Last Game 8
End in Second Place; to
Play May 27
The senior team has won the women's...class basketball tournament, although there is still one in each between the freshmen and the juniors.
The seniors defeated the freshmen 29 to 8, the sophomores 18 to 5, and the juniors 26 to 10. The juniors hold second...n one victory and one defeat, the sophomores are third with one game won and two victories, the freshmen are at the bottom with n victories, and two defeats.
The juniors won from the sophomores with a score of 20 to 13. The freshman, were defeated by the sophomore team 23 to 21. If the freshmen should win from the juniors in the last tournament game which will be held Tuesday, May 27 at 4:30 p.m. on the field back of
Robinson gymnasium, the freshman, sophomores and juniors will tie for second; but if the juniors are the third, they'll team up in second standing.
Dean Frank W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, will make several high school commencements this week. Dean Blackmar will give the address at Lecompte on May 29, the Memorial day address here in Lawrence on May 30, and he is on his way to address at Eminem on May 31.
Dean Blackmar to Give Commencement Talks
LOST - Dark rim glasses with ribbon bows, after concert on Wednesday, May 14. Between Fraser and 14st, Call 2738 Red. M20
WANT ADS
LOST—Black leather Recital Notebook, please return to Kansan office or owner. M27
FOR RENT—Single or double room for girls, during summer session.
1329 Ohio, phone 1031.
LOST—Business end of black Conklin fountain pen. Finder call 1709 Red or leave at Kansan office. M23
WILL the party that exchanged glasses in room 115 Marvin hall, return them and receive theirs. K. E. Sharp, phone 541. M23
FOR RENT—Furnished house for
the entire summer session. Five
rooms and sleeping porch. Excellent
condition. Fully furnished. 204,
12W, 108, St. Lawrence. M23
LOST—Blue silk parasol; black handle with amber tips. Finder call 1443. M29
FOR RENT—Room for boys for the
summer school. Sleeping porch.
Board if desired. 1333 Teen, phone
1277. M28
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20.
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
SantaFe Superior Service and Scenery-plus Fred Haivey meals-your assurance of a delightful trip
FOR RENT - June to Sept, one-half of seven room house, completely furnished, on hill, one block from town. H. V. Moyer. Heighta. M25
very low round-trip fares to California-Arizona Colorado-New Mexico and your National Parks
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks a leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2330 D, M. Whitide.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please
call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST—Elgin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
See
Xcursions
something new this summer
LOST-Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with initials M. S. Z., on Massachusetts Saturday morning please return to Mr.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Lawrence, Kansas
for picture folders and details
DELIGHTFUL rooms and home cooking for the summer, 200 W.
12th. Phone 1490. M25
LOST—Pair of glasses in black case,
on Mississippi or 8th street. Call
Leslie Robertson, 860. m22.
Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
FOR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
LEFT at College Ibm barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have some by inquiries at Kansan office and paying for ad.
PATTerson Club will be open during 10 weeks summer session, hiring from computer mk. IIH. Room for girl for girl classes and decorated, 1245 Lau, phone 1363. M27
LOST—Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at saintconvention Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kanan business office.
WANTED - Dish washer for remain-
der of year. Chance for steady job
next year. Call 1902. m23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DE. GKELJ B. PROGYT D. O. O. S. P.
B. DEGELJ B. PROGYT D. O. O. S. P.
Office 950, Ref 2799 Black and Mt
Assoc. Phone 1-844-362-9777
DRS. WLICH AND WLCHL, The Chir
piration Phone 1-844-362-9777 X-ray is
Phone 1-844-362-9777
U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY
The KNOX COMFIT
The brim is soft where it touches your head
A special weave of fine pliable straw inserted in the brim of this hat makes it soft where it touches your head.
Other Knox Hats are also here, of course.
The KNOX Comfit
$6
Other KNOX Hats
$5
Others
$2.50, $3.00, $4.00
Houk & Green Clothing Company
RUGS! Renewed and Stored over the Summer
Domestic, Navajo and Oriental rugs cleaned and gone over by our rug experts during the summer.
We will call and give an estimate of your rug needs and you can have them re-newed and stored at our plant during the summer months.
Call 583
A. B. C. Carpet Cleaning Co.
E. F. Arndt, Proprietor
Sewing — Repairing — Refringing — Serging — Cleaning
Your Faithful Servant
TOMBSTONE
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron says time in pressing.
Look over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 MASS. 719 MASS.
This Summer
Send us your curtains, rugs, quilts, blankets, portiers, pillows in fact anything in clothing or household linen. We know we can please you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean and block hats and caps.
Phone 383
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tennis Team Wins From Iowa State by Score of 3 to 0
Jayhawkers Enter Missouri Valley Net Competition With Untarnished Record
Kansas defeated the tennis team from Iowa State Wednesday afternoon by a score of 3 to 0. This victory kept the win column of the team intact and lets it go to Lincoln, Neb., Friday, for the Missouri valley conference tournament with a clean record.
The Jayhawkers won every match of the series with the Ames team. Capt. George Glaskin of Kansas灭绝了米尔顿和迈克·莫鲁 Rogers of Kansas defeated Clapton Cailey Paige of Iowa State in straight sets, 7.5-6, 2. The Kansans were also able to win the doubles match in straight sets, 6.2-
Kansas has had an unusually successful season, having won every doubles match. Rogers, who loosens as the next Missouri valley conference singles champion, has not lost a single match. The team has won every valley match and tied in four matches from the University of Illinois.
Summary of matches:
Kansas 1, Missouri 0,
Illinois 3, Iowa 2,
Oklahoma A & M, 0.
Kansas 2, Southwestern,
1.
Kansas 6, Oklahoma, 1.
Kansas 8, K S. A. C, 0.
Kansas 9, Illinois, 3.
Kansas 11, Illinois, 3.
Kansas 13, Iowa State, 0.
Twenty-one of the points that Kanaa scored were against valley schools, while only three of the 14 were from Kanaa were made by valley schools.
Dome Wells Produce Less
Court Supervision of Oil Field Causes Unemployment
Chyenneen, Wyo., May 22, (United Press))—Production of oil by Mammoth Oil Company fields in the Teapot Dome fields has steadily decreased, since work was suspended on March 13, by order of the court and receivers took charge of the property.
Lessed production has naturally resulted in unemployment with the result that approximately 500 persons are idle. Not more than 50 employed on the antitable field there by the Sinclair companies at present.
Since then no work has been done except such as has been necessary to protect the property from serious injury.
In consequence, where, during the week ending March 8, the average daily production of Mammoth Company wells was 3,965 barrels, for the week ending April 26, it was 2,675. Unless drilling operations are again started, this will soon decline to less than 2,000 barrels a day.
Russian Foliage Crop Combats Bobbed Hair
(United Press)
United States
Kinston, N. C.
Custodians and
fathers of Kinston have decided they have been long-suffering to the point of saturation.
As long as their daughters bobbed their locks, nothing was said. But when their wives started the fad, it proved too much.
As a result a new organization has been formed. Members of the organization have pledged themselves to grow beards, moustaches and sideburns.
But not only that, Article 2 of the by-laws requires that members thus adorned shall be seen as often as possible in company with their wives
Members of the organization are required, too, to post substantial forfeits against failure to comply with the rules and by-laws.
James A. Powers, local state's attorney, who once started an agitation for uniform dress among women, has declared he will have nothing to do with the movement. He said his former campaign "cured" him.
Alpha Xi Deltas Hold Dinner
The brothers of the Alpha Xi
Deltas were entertained with a 6
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening.
The following were present: Theodore
Sanden, Herbert Laiim, Jing,
Kennedy, Myron Huxley, John Loe-
burd, Paul Curry, Norman Moore,
Danny Burke, Mark Bacon,
Racism Fearing, Bill Copeland,
George Staplin, Charles Bruner and
Vernon Tinkler. Mr. Paul Sanborn,
of Dallas, Texas, was also a guest.
Kansas Enters Fifteen Track Men at Nebraska
Kansas will be represented in three sports Friday and Saturday of his week at Lincoln, Neb. Track, tennis and golf will hold the eye of followers of sports throughout the Valley in the three Missouri Valley Conference tournaments which will be held there on those days.
Kansas has entered 15 track man in the seventh annual Missouri Valley Conference outdoor track meet; two in the tennis tournament; and four in the golf tournament. Glakin and Rogers will make up the tennis team and Crowder, Henry, Hill and Robinson, the golf team.
Nebraska Expected to Win 17th Annual Valley Track Event
Kansas Has Fighting Chance to Take Second; Squad Leaves Tonight
Coach Karl Schlhdanen and I track man leave tonight for Lincoln, Neb., for the seventh Missouri Valley Conference outdoor track meet. Kansas has a fighting chance for second place but will probably come in third. First place is conceded to the nebraska Cornshirkers. Kansas has won only two games but was the all-Valley ever held, back in 1910. Missouri has won the lion's share of the meets with seven of the 16.
The Jayhawkers will enter every meet except the mile run.
The entries as Conch Schlademan
attempted them will be:
100-yd. dash, Fisher; 220-yd. dash,
Fifer; 44;
Watson; 80-yd. run, Sima and Kel-
lion; 65-yd. run, no entry; twocom-
grady. Grady and Pratt.
120-yd high hurdles, Graham; 220-yd low, hurdles, Graham; Shot put, Brondy; Discus, Brandy and Connolly; Javelin, Roberts.
Broad jump, Graham and Golel;
high jump, Poor, Ferguson, Grahman;
pole vault, Dillenback and G + oll;
half-mile relay, Fisher, Firebaugh,
slow-motion relay, Fisher, Firebaugh,
reay, Fisher, Firebaugh, Kellett,
Fratton, Watson, and Grahman.
Germany Being Invaded by American Gum Trust
Borlin, May 22, (United Press)—Germany is facing a new invasion, this time from the American chewing gum trust. Drug and novelty stores for the first time are now carrying several brands of gum, or "Kaugrummi," pronounced "cow gun-mmy."
Dealers state that the manufacturers want to popularize it in Germany, though in the same breath they deplore that they are forced, on account of customs duties, to charge one mark or more per package. Thus far, Kaugiuni has not replaced beer as the leading indoor sport.
One of the three sand testing laboratories in the United States is the boast of the foundry department of the University of Illinois.
DIPLOMA
"With a diploma under one arm and the world under the other, the west real necessity for the people of our nation is our warranty."—Fashion Facts
Better Get Your Straw Hat!
That new color, grey-blue may be just the shade FOR YOU, $40 and two pants. Other two pant suits $36 and $35.
Here the variety in colors, patterns and models is so large you can suit yourself with satisfaction.
Investigate our one cash price policy.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit"
Frontier Days in Omaha
Cheyenne and Pendleton Rider Compete for Honors
Omana, Neb., May 21.—Cowboys reigned here this week as in years gone by, before the "iron trail" was ginked.
From all of the western states premiers riders and ropers gathered for the Omaha American Legion rode, that lasts from Tuesday to Monday.
(United Press)
Omaha, leading cattle town west of the Mississippi, once more was host to the cowboys and cowgirls of the West.
Compete for Hon
Prize winners from the famous Chayenne frontier days were here for the events.
Once again the trails to this city led over roads and prairie as the riders loored their horses on.
Daily prizes offered drew scores of expert "buster" riders from Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa and Kansas, as well as from outlying states.
Last Saturday afternoon three students felt the need of putting aside the pangs of spring fever. Worms were dog, tobacco was obtained to kill them. The rod unlimbered. The three minroids then sallied forth after warning all fish to seek their hooks or wherever fish go when pursued. The destination was a shady bank where fish swim and escape out of the water after the water aft.
Student Does Battle in Rattlesnake War
Now rattlesnakes enjoy a fish now
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S
Ice Cream
THE CREAM SUPREME
THE CREAM SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week Hi-Life and Vanilla
Fresh strawberry and vanilla Other Flavors. Brick or Bulk;
Fig Walnut.
Fuig Fruits.
Fresh Berry水果
Chocolate Chip
Vanilla
Apple Nut
Orange Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Black Cherry
Cinnamon Dew
* Grape Pineapple
Sherbet;s
Pineapple
Pineapple Lime
It costs no more to have the pages.
PHONE 182
and then themselves. Two beautiful graceful rattles bettow it upon themselves to fish in the same spot as the students. Finding the spot occupied by their enemy man, they straightway reared upon their bind legs and did battle. Fear and anguish surrounded them, by each side did tell damage. The snakes appeared twenty feet long, but one brave student stood his ground. Finally the reptiles were vanquished and their rattles now hang in the trophy room of the mighty hunter. And all three men swear that the enemy then, although affirm no liquor had touched the lips of the trio.
Alexander Gatewood, tenor, assisted by Doris Novel, fa'23, both colored, will give the next senior recital in Fraser chamber, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Colored Students to Give Senior Recital Tonight
"Gatewood has one of the best voices that has been in the School of Fine Arts for years," said Dean D. M. Swarthout, in speaking of the recital, today. "He has a lyrical tenor voice and sings with rare sympathy. I hope that he will have an audience that his work merits."
A group of Negro spirituals, three of which are by H. T. Burleigh, Negro composer, is listed on the program Songs by S.C. Colleridge Taylor and Nathanial Dett, also Negro composers are included on the program.
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
gold $7.70
filled $1.60
Annual Methodist Banquet Given
The fifth annual banquet for all
Methodist seniors in the University
was given at the First Methodist
Banquet, January 19th. The
given were by Edwin Price, student
pastor of the Methodist church,
and Shultz, secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. Dr. Edward Hilop talented
to seniors concerning the Peace
Foundation's its purpose and
connection with the church.
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
THAT LAST
The Seven Route
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Wednesday & Thursday
Phone 520
Orpheum Theatre
THE CLARK OLDFIELD
Vaudeville Road Show
Featuring Six Royal Hawaiians
"Wirings of the Strings"
"Wizards of the Strings"
"Ata Girl" Hulu Hulu Dog
alos
Feature Photo Play
"Michael O'Halloran"
from the famous novel by
Gene Stratton Porter
Comedy
2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices 25 & 50c
Dear
Mrs.
H. B.
Friday & Saturday
"SHADOW OF THE
EAST"
Featuring Frank Mayo
from the famous novel by E. M. Hull, author of "The Shiek."
Comedy 4 Shows Daily
new trains faster time better service
Rock Island
St.Louis
EFFECTIVE MAY 18
COLORADO FLYER, No. 40, Arrives Lawrence
7:51 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:00 A. M.
Leaves Kansas City 9:30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis
6:06 P. M. Observation Car.
MEALS—THE BEST ON WHEELS
COLORADO EXPRESS, No. 6-26. Arrives Lawrence
3:40 P. M. Arrive Kansas City 4:45 P. M.
Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P. M. Arrives St.
Louis 7:37 A. M.
For further details call or write
J. H. Robinson, Agent
R. I. and U. P. Rys.
Phone 76
Graduate Visits Alma Mater
Roy Irwin, M. I., has been
inlaw in Lawrence for several days
Mc. Irwin is now in the employ of
the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Wellesley Hills, Mass. He is working on research in food products in the laboratories of that institution
Present
Lawrence Music Clubs
BEATRICE ABRAMS Soprano
in
Student of Prof. W. W. Whitlock
BENEFIT RECITAL
Monday, May 26
Assisting Artists
Mrs. Arthur L. Owen, Pianist
Miss Ednah Hopkins, Violinist
Caroline Rob House, Danseuse
Date Rule Suspended
Admission, $1.00 plus tax
Make Reservations now at Bowersock
Varsity Bowersock
Prices: 10c & 33c
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Last Times Tonight
and
Margaret de la Motte
in
John Bowers
Harold Bell Wright's "When a Man's a Man"
10 Stars
Including
Sylvia Breamer
and
Lew Cody
in
e Woman of the J
The Woman of the Jury
Evelyn Brent and Monte Blue in "Loving Lies"
Douglas Mac Lean and Patsy Ruth Miller in "The Newace Congul"
Friday and Saturday
"The Yankee Consul"
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
Hats at One Half! Friday and Saturday
Seventy-five Beautiful Hats all early summer styles—will be on sale this week-end, at
Half the Original
M
Colored Sports, Black Tailored Hats—Crepe and Straw Combinations, Leghorn Garden Hats, Suit Hats—
$ 5.00 Hats at $2.50
7.50 Hats at 3.75
10.00 Hats at 5.00
12.50 Hats at 6.25
$15.00 Hats at $ 7.50
16.50 Hats at $ 8.25
18.00 Hats at $ 9.00
20.00 Hats at $ 10.00
No Returns BULLENE'S No Approvals
i
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Fisher Addresses Noon-Day Forum on League Values
History of Europe Woul Have Been Changed Had U. S. Confirmed Association
"Had we joined the League, article 10 and all, and accepted the special treaty between England, France and Germany, so that rope since 1910 would have been different." Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale University, told members of the Chamber of Commerce at their noon meeting in his discussion of "World 'race'."
"France would then have felt her secure self. She would have known that Germany would never dare at all to attack France, so do we would bring down upon her instant retribution not only from France, but from England and the United States. Under these circumstances, there would never be any attack."
No.184
League Resuscitated Austria
"The League has resuscitated Austrin," Professor Fisher continued. "Two years ago Austria was bankrupt and appealed to the League for help. Think of it! A nation called upon its former enemies to help it and they did. Of course, the League, as such, could not render any direct help because it is not a upper-state. It has not the first principles of statehood." Austrin went to Rotary Club then it is like a government. It is a forum for discussion."
Professor Fischer told of the appointment of the Dutchman, Zimmerman, as receiver for Austria. He explained how Austria increased her revenue through the application of sound economic principles, and how on the advice of the council of the Lengue, the nations of the earth postponed the payment to the debts of Austria 20 years, in time helping Austria raise money.
France Opposes German Recovery "The result has been that the Austrian resuscitation has been the economic miracle of Europe. She is now on a stable basis," Professor Fisher said.
League Needs U. S. for Job
"The reason such a 'plan was not carried out for Germany was because France was willing to let a little Austria recover, but was not willing to let it fall." And France desires above everything else is security. She has fear of Germany on the brain. After she felt that America had deserted her, and that even England was not the friend she had hoped, she saw, or thought she saw, that her only real chance of victory was in her own military strength. This explains the so-called militarism of France today.
"In short, the reason the League of Nations has brought about the resuscitation of Austria, and not that of Germany, is that the League could not accomplish the large job, but could not accomplish the large job, lacking the United States."
League Needs U. S. for Job
“But tacking American, and to som
extent English support, and sym-
ety in the way they get the gare,
a get a pretax, in order to really
hold Germany down. We see, then,
that France was, in her opinion at
least, forced to such measures by our
gare, because she gave the guar-
se wanted.
Howard Grady Elected President of "K" Chu
Howard Grady, c'25, star long distance runner, was elected president of the "K" Club at its meeting Thursday evening. Tom Poor, c'25, was vice president, while William Anderson, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Melvin Griffin, e24, headed theub last year. The organizationhas envoiced to interest more peopleathletes as well as to create moreschool spirit about the campus,according to Griffin.
Journalists Attend Picnic
Journalists Attend Friene
Twenty or more members of the pariment of journalism drove to owner's grove, a hay mack, and nulled in the annual picnic of the department. Wednesday evening, Ewen Harris marred the occasion, which helped to throw off some of the worries of the year, including those yet o come, according to "Ham" Hamilton.
Inebriate Cub Rubs His Eyes in Wonderment as He Beholds Fair Vision of Nymph, Undine
On being asked to cover "Undine" in the local tank, ye reporter stated that it was already been covered by W. S. G. A. But that was a poor jesst, so the burden of duty falls on his young shoulders.
The whole show was, worth the price of admission for more than one reason. There was dandy swimming and diving, then some more swimming, and then still more diving. Because it it was interesting and entertaining
The lead in the show was taken by Virginia Bowen as the fair seasymp. Undie. She is an excellent swimmer, a fine diver, and a pretty good actress. Opposite her was the young lover, Huldebrand, played to its fullest extent by Dorothy Higgin.
Our heroe she adopted parents were rather colorless, because they tried too hard to appear that which they weren't. Too bad.
Now as far as the inbate journalist肌 could tell, the fair Martha Hinkle was unaware of the butt the poaching from the sidelines didn't seem to be according to Hoyle. She ought to be able to "trip the hairs" about any such audible instructions.
Economics Professor Speaks Before Forum on Oil Investigation
There was some sort of a vocal solo at the beginning of the show, and two fair maids disported themselves at great length (the pool is
"A Question Whether or No Nation Can Be Cajoled."
Says Ise
"It is a question whether or not the country can be cailed and hood-winked into believing that Fall's administration was all right," said Prof. John Ise in his address on "The Tepet Dome" before a meeting of Women's Forum yesterday. "The country will be shown in the election next fall."
Professor Ise traced the growth of the resources of the West. He explained how the West has favored exploitation. He showed that although Roosevelt favored setting inside naval and army reserves and took away his powers to set aside a reserve by putting a clause on the budget for defense in veto. He followed through the chain of political events which split the Republican party and finally caused the election of Wilson.
"This then gave some people a cold chill." said Professor Iso
In 1920 an act was passed setting aside naval and army reserves and opening others for leasing. Fall was put in as Secretary of the Interior.
He told hardying wrote a letter to Denby requesting him to give Fall authority to lease the Teapot Dome to Sinclair, claiming that the owners of nearby lands were draining the lease. "He overlooked the fact that they should have bought up the land," said Professor Ise.
Irene Peabody, fa23, has been chosen as the head of the vocal department of the Music School at jackson, Miss., where she will begin er work in September. Miss Peabody studied voice under Dean Agnew this year she has seen studying under Charles W. lark in Chicago.
---
leads Vocal Department
Irene Peabody, fa'23, Selected to Supervise Voice
The Musical Courter states: "At the Charles W. Clark studio recital, May 7, the program was given by Nee Pebbeo, soprano. Miss Peer Tweedle, bassoonist. Miss schooling. She sang as a soprano, though her voice was contralto when she began her studies under Mr. Clark. She still has the low tones, but her teacher has so increased the tone to include an entire soprano repertoire."
Miss Penebo was a member of Torch, honorary society for senior women, and was active in student activities while in the University.
Honey Lavenly, c.24, has accepted a position as assistant advertising manager of the Dodge City Daily Globe, Ross Downing, fa.24, will take a position next week as news editor on the same paper.
Then a young lady came out with a sort of long veil and waved it wildly about, but of course most armenians were caught up in the "Storm," Last night it rained.
50 feet long) as the plaintive seals doing the surface diving act with rare zeal.
There was a relay race between the "monstrous thoughts" and the "beautiful thoughts" and the latter won, as is quite right in this enlightened day and age. We always did pick losers.
Now there were many and sundry methods of swimming and diving shown to the spectators and they enjoyed it withal. Instruction in life-saving was also tendered the interested audience without any extra charge whatever. All under the same canopy.
As far as the plot goes, there seemed to be little, if any. It might have been dispensed with the Dainty costumes might not have been so logically introduced. But then, a wet costume looks pretty bedraggled.
All in all, it was the unanimous opinion that the water carnival was about the finest exhibition of aquatic and terpischone artistry seen in the local whereabouts. May the authorities be alright kids have to enjoy such wet parties. N, R. Yes, ye critic was plashed.
Tau Beta Pi Picks New Officers for Next Year
The following were elected: President, Arlo Putnam; vice-president, Robert S. Wheeler; secretary, Phelps Cunningham; recording secretary, Lynn Hibbs; historian Clarence Romig; associate editor Edward Abuhlawi; cataloger, Lorenzo Bittencourt.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, elected officers for next year, Tuesday evening, May 20.
Following the election the newly elected officers entertained the other members of the fraternity with a trip to Bricks.
Gatewood Gives Recital
Well Chosen Program Presented to Large Audience
One of the largest audiences of the season attended the senior recital of Alexander Gatewood, given last night in Praser chapel.
Mr. Gatewood presented a well-organized program including a Handel aria and an aria from "La Boheme" by Pucini, a group of German songs by Schumann, and an English group of ballads. Of all special interest was the song "The Serenade," by the Negro composer, Mr. Gatewood interpreted these songs with great sympathy. "Didn't It Rain" was repeated by request.
Miss Doris Novel assisted with twi well executed piano numbers. Mrs Emmett gave Mr. Gatewow support in her accompanyments.
Mr. Gatewool's tenor voice was notable for its rich quality and mild low tone character, to which he cooled clear enunciation and splendid expression. He was at his best in the soft, melodious passages of the song "Goin' Home." Mr. Gatewool is a pupil of Prof. Prof. B.W. Dowling.
AVI ENGINEERS' LECTE OFFICES
The engineers did their last meeting of the year evening in Marvin hall lecture room. Officers for next week were elected as follows: John R. Carr, president; Harold C. Oberholtz, vice-president; and H. Seely, secretary and treasurer. An interesting talk was made during Walker's Motion pictures were shown in the construction camp which was held near Blue Moon last June. Music completed the program.
The next senior recital will be given by Mary Lucas, pianist. Wednesday, May 28, at 8 p.m.
The Intra-Fraternity Council at the University of Minnesota has adopted new rushing and pledging rules which make it impossible for a first year athlete to university. First no quarter student to be either rushed or pledged in an intra-fraternity during his freshman year student is to be allowed to enter a fraternity house or to attend any fraternity function either on or off the campus.
Civil Engineers Elect Officers
News Tabloids
Winfield, May 23—"The faculty on Southwestern College is not passtafi, stated Dean Warren Shepard today 'We all thought that the telegram that was introduced was merely for education,' said a safe (from future war), but we would vote not to fight in the name of country or for defense of humanity
Chicago, May 23—Robert Franks, son of Jack Franks, was kidnapped and then slain. The multi-millionaire was told to give $10,000 to a certain man who had been set on fire to him. Later it turned out that the kidnappers gave cold feet and killed the boy. The whole police force and detectives of Chicago drove the party and enclosed it in the large hunting that Chicago ever knew.
Lawrence High School Sets Commencement Exercises for May 29
Topeka, May 23—Senator Capper is receiving blows from all sides. Many of the counties that formerly were strong behind Senator Capper have been weak, now scorn his name as a possible candidate for the next election for senator from Kansas. The whole trouble is wound around the face that Senator Capper and Senator Cappel are both deputy dut in his veto of the bonus bill.
FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1924
Class of 170 to Be Graduated Announce Honor Students of This Year
Commencement exercises for the graduating class of the Lawrence High School will be held Thursday evening, May 29, at 8:15 in the auditorium of the high school. One hundred and seventy seniors will receive diplomas. The address to the graduation ceremony is 4031 University State attorney general, according to Prof. O. H. Olney, principal of the high school.
Bacchareau evening; will take place Sunday evening, May 25, in the high school auditorium. The Rev. T. A. Esden, pastor of the Plymouth church, will preschool will be furnished by the high school orchestra
Four honor students of the class will give short speeches. They are Rae McColloch, Helen Churchill, Lilia Wood, and Hubert Russell. Irwin Hill, president of the board, will present diploma to members of the class.
Ball Player Breaks Leg
Bob Hill, 'c36, troke his right leg while attempting to slide to third base during a practice game with the Indian team in squad yesterday afternoon.
Hill was trying to beat the ball to third base. There were two out and it is thought that in his hurry to slide he caught the spike of his right foot in the hard ground while he tried to hook the bag with his left foot.
Bob Hill Latest Victim of Jin Hanging Over Second
Play First Round of Horseshoe Tournamen
The second base position on the Kansas team seems to have a jinx hanging over it this year. Armando Guzmán had the position, broke his leg while attempting to slide several weeks ago Hodges was then placed in this position and he got a broken finger, which allowed his leg while attempting to slide.
The injured man was taken to the student hospital. The injury is a serious one and is very painful. The bone was broken just above the ankle.
Marshall and Wallingford defeated Heiling and Gardner in the first doubles round of the horseshoe tournament by a score of 21 to 6 and 21 to 19. Thursday afternoon on the tennis court back of Rowland's book store. The first game was slow, both games being short and long, taking 51 innings.
In the second game the playing of both teams was better.
In this round Marshall and Wallingford lost to Cross and Powers in two straight games, 19 to 21 and 11 to 10. In both games, pitching five ringers.
Standards Higher for Qualifications of Teachers Now
Placement Bureau Locate More Than 546 People in Schools for Next Year
Between 75 and 100 candidates have applied for teaching positions through the teachers' placement bureau have been placed so far. Owing to slight inaccuracies in keeping a record of the exact number of those who apply, as a good many come in by telephone and others are placed without giving notice to the teacher. The total number of applicants cannot be accurate; it is estimated that more than 546 have applied.
"While the actual number of teachers located by the bureau is satisfactory this year, it has required more time and more effort on the job. I remember that former years by far the largest number of appointments was made during the month of May. This year the appointments have extended over three years, though they have been regular." Professor Johnson, head of the buren.
Officials Require Basics...
This year the standards of qualification required by the head of the better schools system are enacting, Superintendents in the schools in larger cities are inaiting on experienced teachers, or those who have had practice teaching. The claim is that the salaries are high and the facilities possess a higher standard of qualifications. In some instances those who visit the school officers for the purpose of selecting teachers refuse to intercept candidates who have not been properly trained or have had some practice teaching.
"There will probably be places for all candidates enrolled with the teacher, but mostly those who have had experience teaching or practice teaching. Others will have to wait for appointments in the summer," said Professor Johnson.
Not in recent years have superintendents had such large numbers of applications from teachers already in service. There seems to be a great desire among teachers for change. The two reasons for change are to reduce the number of students in the system of schools is in operation and the desire for a higher salary.
Bureau to be Open All Summer
The bureau is open all summer. Those applying late will have the same assessment as those applying now. Candidates for positions should enroll with the bureau where a complete record is kept of their academic work and professional training. These records are always available for the use of supervisee teachers in the school board desiring teachers.
Many of the applicants are placed on the recommendations of the bureau. Others, the superintendents and managers. The service of the bureau is free. It not only places teachers but it is interested in the success of those who it has placed and in their pro-creation. These teachers are enrolled on the files of the office for promotion. The list is not as large this year as usual, owing to the fact that the usual number of changes at the bureau is not as large as in former years.
Kansan Board Election Held to Select Fall Sta
The Kanas Board meet at 3:36 Thursday afternoon and elected members to the Kanas staff. The Sun day editor, sport editor and tele graph editor will not take up their duties until school opens in the fall. The others will go to work immediately.
Those elected were: Sunday editor, Dorothy Dilaway; paint editor, Malcolm Welty; telegraph editor, Mont Clare Chair; plain tales editor, Meredith Awauar; alumni editor, George Church; exchange editor, Eva Drumm.
The University of Chicago baseball team will invade Japan on a three month's tour, beginning in August. An invitation of Waseda University has been accepted by the University of Chicago authorities. This is the fourth trip of a Chicago team, similar jaunts have been made in 1910, 1915, and 1920. The maroons are the first to make the Japanese trip since the Indiana nine played there in the spring of 1922.
Sweeney Radio Orchestra to Play at "Last" Varsity
Final Arrangements for the last vari dance of the year which is to be held Saturday evening in Robinson gymnasium have been completed, according to the manager of the dances. The Sweeney Radio Orchestra will furnish the music for the parquet. Elaborate decorations by Weaver's will be one of the features of the "final" variety. The exact nature of the decorations is being kept a secret, but the decorator said that They will be as good as any other job that he has put for the variatio this
Literary Club Holds Election of Officers; Initiates New Members
Pledge Service for Candidates Given by Quill Society at Green Hall
Officers for the coming year were elected by the Quill Club at the last regular meeting, Thursday, May 22. They are: chancellor, Stanley Penell; vice-chancellor, Prof. W. S. Johnson; keeper of the parchments, Eleanor Seibert; warden of the purse, Mary Lucille Smith.
The retiring officers are: Charlotte Aiken, chancellor; W. S. Johnson, hected); Debbie Doyle, president; Emily Eckert warden of the purse. The new Orenad Magazine board will consist of Emily Ericson, chairman; Stanley Pennell, chairwoman.
The following plidges were initiated: Laura Adams, Paul Atchison, Gale Galpin, Leah Gaskill, Dorothy Glitter, Ruth Hill, Steve McRerril, Vesta Morton, Stanley Pennell, Herbert Ranson, Rashle Ramsdens, Fern Sheets, Eleanor Selbert and Mary Lucille Smith. The new members presented, as their indication duty, a letter from the late Ralph L. Brown, "written by Stanley Pennell. The way was a burlesque based on "The Fool" by Channing Pollock.
Pledge service was also held for the following: Mae Houston, Porchoy Maclurv, Ernestine Songer, Norman Plummer and Coppin Poppi.
Owl Goes to Engravers
Art Copy Sent Thursday; Issue on Sale Next Week
The copy for illustrations and cover for the "Faculty Number" of the Sour Owl was sent to the cogrever in Topeka Thursday after
All of the copy for jokes for the issue has not been collected. It will all be in shape today or tomorrow according to members of the stiff-
The cover design, drawn by Dick Bell, c'25, is very expressive of the entire issue, according to the art editor.
Sales on the last issue of the Sour Owl will be the latter part of next week.
Balloonist Finishes Flight for U. S. Weather Bureau
(Dr. Salango Service)
Washington, May 23—A landing made in a 25 mile an hour breeze, following a long drift in a 60 mile an hour gale, was the feature of the eight free balloon flight of Dr. C.L. Mesinger of the U.S. W. Weather Service who is continuing studies of the weather at high altitudes.
He landed near Carey, Ohio; early in the morning of May 17, after a 13 hour flight from Scott Field, near East St. Louis, Ill. Its seventh flight, attempted a few days before he was rescued by a five-day storm which forced a landing only a little more than an hour after the start was made.
A 20-year athletic expansion program has been promulgated by the athletic board of control at Stanford University. The detailed plans include seven baseball fields, six foot-pitch fields, six soccer, and minor sport fields. The expansion will also be enlarged to about twice its present size.
Many complaints by the Urbana Champaign, Ill., townpeople, who have been disturbed by the music and songs of scanders of sororities at the University of Illinois, have caused orders to be issued by the city officials to arrest all students singing or playing instruments outdoors.
Dr. Irving Fisher Advocates Entry in World League
Gives Advantages Derivable From International Help and Co-operation of Nations
"The court is the supreme invention of civilization," said Dr. Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale University, in his address to "America's Interest in World Peace," at convoitation this morning.
"The court has made peace possible in ever widening circles," said Doctor Fischer. "It has abolished war between individuals, between cities and states." It has shown definitely that the state is a law animal, not a war animal.
"I believe you will all agree with me that we need a world court, and that we need a forum. But some of you say, 'Not this court and not this forum.' I reply, 'Why not?' As yet I have failed to find an adequate answer to this simple question. But I know that another reply. It is an impossible reply. Only one forum and only one court exist. We have two alternatives: to stay out altogether, or to join the existing organizations.
Country Now Reconsidering
"There is a change of heart going on among millions of Americans today in regard to the world court. The whole country is reconsidering the stand taken four years ago, and we are now ready to take action. Public opinion is crystallizing, and this is necessary. As long as we dissipate our energies following various plans, the United States will be able to demand for the past five and a half years."
"Wars are the growing pains of civilization. We have abolished wars except between nations, and the final victory has been in the international war as an institution."
Professor Fisher pointed out that 47 nations have already joined the court and none of them have ex-
cellence. He argued for membership in it, "If it has proved so successful for these nations, why cannot the United States add to the court the prestige of the most power-
ful nation in the world," Professor Fisher asked.
"It is now impossible to establish some other court and league because the organization have been built up under a preponderance of whim of a few reincroniables in one nation. That would be like having a territory attempt to alter the constitution of the United States before a war." Professor Fisher said.
Gives Selfish Reasons
There are six selfish reasons why the United States should participate in European affairs, according to Professor Fisher. These are: (1) The court and the league deserve support on their record, "the league," he said, "has prevented six wars, made the court possible, resuscitated Austria, and settled other minor disputes." (2) The traditions do not prevent the United States from emulating a voice she has had in world affairs. (3) Armament competition must be stopped. (4) Europe must be restored to buying and paying power. (5) War must be stopped.
Professor Fisher gave as additional and unselfish reasons for America's participation in world affairs the fact that Europe is the mother country, and also that we are honor bound to what we can to prevent war because of the trauma which was made to the men who fought in the war.
"They kept their faith with us, and now we must not break faith with them," was the concluding remarks.
Former Students Will Visit Pacific Islands
Esther Burke, A. B. 17, and Lois Burke, A. B. 21, will sail Saturday for Honolulu where they expect to visit for about a month. After leave from Hawaii, they will visit a number of the princiing cities in China, and then go to Manila.
Esther Burke expects to stay in Manila a few months, but Lobie Burke also visits this country in time to kick up her game as a constructor in the Aitchison high school
A women's track meet was held recently at the University of Nebraska. The events included a Jets vs. Pacers, pole vault and javelin throw.
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Rangas
Editor-in-Chief          Helen Scott
Associate Editor         Frances Eleanor Wright
Korean Editor            Kwon Kim
News Editor              J. B. Engle
Sport Editor             Corrine Caldwell
Correspondent            Leah Lee
Flyer McCaddis         E. Ted Ohon
Walker Grawes           Dr. R. Sum
Graeme Kirkpatrick     Drew Benson
Hugh C. Brown          Linda Brown
Lena Robbins          Lesa Brown
Jacqueline Stice      Jacqueline Stice
Maximus Wurtz        Bryn Brown
Gregory Chang        Gregory Chang
Mort Clair Spar        Paul Anchovy
Wilson Clair Spar        Paul Anchovy
Institutes Manager...John Montgomery, J.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone - K. U. 25 and 66
a Daily Karen anna sees to picture the undergraduate further than merely prince-ifying the news by standing for the ideals she represents. To be clear; to be cheerful, to be勇敢; to be serious; to be more serious problems to widen heart
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924
Cappar, Now What Is He?-he
line. Nothing new in that question.
Most voters have been trying to
figure out for several years.
SPEAKING OF COLOR LINES
Legislation against Ausidie immigration by the United States Congress recently, has a greater significance and a wider international importance than it may seem. It is not simply an issue as to whether it was good or bad diplomacy to overthrow the "gentleman's agreement."
The real significance of the incident is that it represents another step in the development of the great international problem—the readjustment of relations between European and Asiatic races.
The problem centers on two main factors. The first is the determination of the white race to keep its stock pure—to prevent intermarriage between its own members and those of the brown, yellow or black races. Coupled with this is the strour feeling against immigration, which is prevalent in the United States, Canada Australia, and in South Africa.
The second factor is the growth of a movement for independence 'and equality with the white race throughout the continent of Asia. This movement is strongest in Japan, but it is growing rapidly in Turkey, Arabia, Persia, India, the Philippines and China.
Asia resents the claims of the West to superiority and to the right to interfere in its affairs while barring Asiatics from entry into the white man's land on equal terms with others.
It is clear that the question of color lines is rapidly changing from a local to a world issue. It is a problem of vast and incalculable dimensions, but it contains within itself great possibilities for good or evil to the human race.
If handed wrongly it may end in a line-up of white versus color which will produce another war. If it is handled wisely and rightly it will produce the basis for a lasting understanding and fruitable co-operation between the two great halves of mankind.
Great patience, tolerance, understanding of others' points of view, coupled with inflexible firmness and decision in standing for what wisdom directs as the right course, is needed.
And there is no time to lose, for the forces are gathering momentum every hour, and every broadminded citizen should consider how this new phase of the world problem is to be met.
A lot of the national political machinery will need no oilling to stir into the campaign in earnest.
MENTAL VERSUS PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT
Statistics disclosed as a result of investigations made this year by Dr James Naisimith reveal the fact that of out a large number of University students examined, those whose high scholastic standing has gained for them membership in Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma XI are inferior physically to those not so scholarly inclined.
Doubtless these revelations were received enthusiastically by a large majority of students who, for one reason or another, have failed to achieve academic honors. To those of us who have not receive grade
of which we are proud, Doctor Nailsmith's statement will come as a con
vining rationalizing argument, and the opportunity to send marked copies of the Kansas home will not be overlooked.
The negative relation between physical and mental development, however, has long been suspected. The highest quality of work in a large institution in which scholastic standing is competitive necessarily requires many hours of hard study and leaves little time for exercise or recreation. The Phi Beta Kappa doubledlrealized this, but he also realized that he was in the University to secure an education. Within certain limits, it is not possible that the mental development he enjoys is more to be desired than the physical development he might have had?
Now out the faculty at Southwestern comes out and says that they are not pacifists. What more could be expected. Who ever heard of a faculty agreeing with the students
A cat will lie before a fire—mad afterward.
A SAGE LEARNS
Dr. Butler came forth a few weeks ago with a few bold statements about the usefulness of liquor to the country, garnished with some very nasty shots at prohibition. The country did not stand up and cheer like it should, so now it appears as if the good doctor would like to calm down the fire of the multitude. He now asserts that he is dry, but hopes to throw away the Volestad act because the present prohibition laws are better than no law at all. Behind it all, there is something that creeps out to tell the people that the eminent educator is a riffle wet in spite of his many statements.
Now maybe it would be a good thing if the country were wet, but some Americans are skeptical. In fact, there is only one man in the United States today that ever got famous by being a professional drunkard. That man is Muskogee Red, and he is loved from one end of the United States to the other. But it is a pitying attitude that makes us like the drump printer. A man that has worked in every newspaper office of note in the nation's worth some consideration, but Red never harmed anyone but himself.
How ever, there is but one man in a thousand that can consume increase quantities of liquor without harming someone else. Butler thinks they can, but Butler thinks too much. His present tour of the country is of a political nature, and from the results reported he is not doing anything that will pull the votes his way. It is a hard thing to turn a people from the path they are following, if that path is satisfactory. A doctor of philosophy ought to know that without having to tour the nation, but an old saying says it is never too late to learn. The head of Columbia is learning, and it is a and lesson for him. It is peculiar that an uneducated public can sometimes teach a man big enough to head the nation's greatest school.
William Jennings Bryan is traveling in Cuba. And the natives think it a novelty to meet one American who didn't come over for a drink.
FOUND IN A BOOK
"I hold that a man is only fit to
touch as long as he is himself learni-
ng daily. If the mind once becomes
stagnant it can give no fresh draught
to another mind, it is drinking out of
a pond instead of from a spring.
A schoolmaster's intercourse with
the young, the strong and the happy;
he cannot get on with them unless
in animal spirits he can sym-
pathize with them and show that his
thoughtfulness is not connected with
oafishness and weakness"—Ariold.
Over 3,000 American students are enrolled in French schools, according to a report of the Paris office of the American University of Paris, which appointed the university as the University of Paris, and 1,348 as other Parisiian institutions of learning.
Official Daily University Bulletin
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the department of English will meet Monday, May 26
at 4:30, in room 205, Fraser hall.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III.
Friday, May 23, 1924
m. 184
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The book exchange in Fraser hall will be open from 9 until 12:30 Mon.
by request. May 5, 2016
CONVOCATION (Correction):
CONVOCATION (Correction):
The date given in yesterday's "Bulletin" for the Irving Fisher convo-
cation as Monday, May 26, was erroneous. There will be no convocation on
hat date.
E. H. LINDLEY.
MEMS GLEE CLUB
Members of the Men's Glee Club are invited to be present at a farwell lese given in honor of the graduating members at our home, 612 West Seventh street, Sunday afternoon, beginning at 5 o'clock.
Campus Opinion
MR. AND MRS. T. A. LARREMORE.
A lively article in yesterday's columns roundly denounced pacifism, but as one of the means toward international peace, it has its good points. Pacifism of the non-resistant type is the weapon of the church in its crusade against war. It is one of the central doctrines of Christianity.
According to General Bliss: "The responsibility is entirely on the professing Christians of the United States. If another war like the last one should come, they will be responsible for every drop of blood that will be shed and for every dollar waste-ally expended."
The opponents of pacifism take too pessimistic a viewpoint, conjuring no scenes of unprecedented bloodshed. The idea that the United States could be over-run by European or Oriental powers is not based on sound consideration of physical possibilities. The professional soldier has played upon mystery and fear to secure greater ornaments.
America in her present position has a great opportunity for service in dispelling that fear which is the cause of wars, and in leading toward a higher relationship among nations. It may mean the sacrifice of some of the present-day concomitants of nationalism, but that is a gain rather than a loss. Nationalism of the unqualified type has tended toward war
through the inculcation of such fallacies as the belief that war is inevitable; and the assumption that nations are units that are fundamentally
different and therefore easily hostile. The same human nature which gets along within national borders be taught to live internationally.
When we look at the wars which could have been avoided, with their great trolls of life if we had realized the flimsiness of our grievance, we may see pacifism in a new light. Our schools educate us to an ideal of blind patriotism. The newspapers pin up war scares because they are good business makers. Pacifism tells counterattack such blind emotional ap-
"War Lather, and get how sweet the sound along the marching street! Of drum and life, and I forget Wet eyes of widows, and forget Broken old mothers and the whole Dark bethulah without a soul. Too much reliance in any single factor for securing peace, but pacifism as one means seems to have some sound arguments in its favor.
Lawrence Music Clubs Present
Princeton University has installed a system of un-announced tests in the hope that they will do away with "cramming" before examinations.
BEATRICE ABRAMS Soprano
Student of Prof. W. W. Whitlock
in
BENEFIT RECITAL
Assisting Artists Mrs. Arthurt L. Owen, Pianist Miss Ednah Hopkins, Violinist Caroline Rob House, Danseuse
Monday, May 26
Date Rule Suspended
Admission, $1.00 plus tax
Make Reservations now at Bowersock
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $.7.0
FILLED $1.60
M
Value and Variety in fine Spring Clothes
$45
You want both; you get both here in these smart May Styles from Society Brand and Ober's quality clothes. Several dozen new English models—that's variety. Fine, long wearing woolens, expert workmanship, a very low price—that's value.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
ELI FERRELL DORSEY POST The AMERICAN LEGION
ADMISSION
50c
CHILDREN
UNDER 12
FREE
PRESENTS
Garver's Famous
CARS
PARKED
FREE
FLYING CIRCUS!
Jackman Aviation Field-One Mile West of the University, Lawrence, Kansas Sunday, May 25 Exhibition Extraordinary
---
The Most Thrilling and Spectacular Aerial Exhibition Ever Shown in the Middle West. TEN AIRPLANES—STUNT FLYERS—WING WALKERS—PARACHUTE JUMPERS
Dare Devil Duncan
The Champion Wing Walker of the World. See him walk about on the wings of the airplane, stand on his head on the wing, stand erect on the top of airplane while his pilot loops the loop and tail spins. He will also ride on the tail, hang by his teeth, toes and one hand from a trapezze while flying low over the crowd.
See the daring air men land their planes with dead motors on field proving that aviation properly conducted is safe.
Educational Demonstration
White Rose Gasoline and Enarco Motor Oil by National Refining Company, K. L. Paulson, local manager.
Smallest Airplane
Daylight Fire Works
A gorgeous and spectacular display of flag bombs, smoke trails and loud friction flash report bombs, something new and novel never shown in this section before.
Passengers Will Be Carried
See the smallest airplane in the world, powered by a Ford motor, built and designed at Lawrence, Kansas by Mr. L. M. Allison noted Aeronautical engineer.
In our new three passenger airplanes all the afternoon at Five Dollars each.
THE LEGION'S PROFIT GOES TOWARD NEW HOME
Garver—Ace of Stunt Flyers
Come out and see him pilot his trick machine through ten consecutive loops, two thousand foot fall in a tail spin, Immelman turns, barrel rolls, whip stalls, spirals, nose dive, zooming, falling leaf, flying low over the crowd so you can see exactly how it is done.
The Dive of Death
By Ruth Garver the Champion Lady Parachute Jumper of the World and Paul Duncan both leaping from the same airplane at the same time with parachutes in a thrilling race to the ground.
JACKMAN FLYING FIELD Donated by R. C. JACKMAN
Exhibition Opens Promptly at 3:30 p. m with All Airplanes Flying in Battle Formation
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924
In Days of Rare K. U. Annuals Editors Seek Queer Sounding Long Names to Crown Work
In the days when annuals were rarer things at K. U, than they are now, the editors to crown their efforts with flower names, and the longer and stranger sounding the name, the better the year book seemed, and the more the book was valued by its purchasers.
Before the permanent name, "dayhawker," was adopted for the year book, one of the big problems of the year was the choosing of a title. The editors then published first by the various fraternities, and sold for about two dollars.
The first annual put out at K, U, was in 1875, and it was called "Hydrophiles." Some of the more learn- ing players may get the significance of this term.
During the succeeding years, no annual was put out until 1882, when one of the fraternities published a book entitled "Kikkabe," which may be a Jewish term, or some classical motto. An effort was then put forth to discontinue the book but it was discontinued after the "Hellantha" was issued, until 1893. In 1892 the senior class put on a play to take the place of an annual.
The name "Jawwahyrk" was adopted for the annual in 1901, and the editors of that year expressed the hope that it would be a permanent name. The annual was put out by the seniors, a representative being chosen from each school. The book was cloth bound, and little resmere-
bless the 500-page, leather bound volume published this year. The book was sold for $2.75 and contained 150 pages.
Only the school activities were covered in this book. There was not a fun section of any kind. A picture shows the "new chemistry building" with the teachers' bers, and gives a full description of that building. All the seniors had individual pictures. The juniors, sophomores and freshman pictures show the members of the class sitting in hall 50, holding ball, posing for their pictures.
The Alpha Kappa Pei defeated the Delta Sigma Pi in the final game of the professional Pan-Hellenic baseball tournament yesterday by the score of 9 to 2. Both were economic fraternities.
The Alpha Kappa Pisa started the scoring with a run in the first iming. One run in the second, and one in the third, gave the Alpha Kappa Pisa to 1 to 1 lead until the Delta. Sig scored another run making the count 1 to 2
Pictures of the road across the campus just west of Snow hall, near the intersection of Mississippi street, show that it was in little worse condition than at other streets on the campus appeared to be paved at that time, however.
Alpha Kappa Psi Wins From Delta Sigma Pi With a 9 to 2 Score
r o f e s s i o n a l Interfraternit
Championship Decided by
Game Yesterday
The first four innings were hard fought by both teams, and neither team seemed to have the edge. During this time one hit was made off Bastian Schweizer and the Kappa Pals, and two hits off Beauty, pitching for the Delta Sails.
As the final game was played between two economics fraternities, it was necessary to have a profession from the economics department to settle the balls and strikes; so Prof. J. W. Stemberg was on hand as umbrella.
At the beginning of the fifth batting the Alpha Kappa Psi was battered Beauty for three runs. Beauty came back in the sixth and held them, not a man seeing first, but in the seventh he weakened again and was replaced by Cox. Cox was unable to keep up with Beauty in the Kappa Psi and was replaced by Ruff, who had been playing a good game at shortstop. Ruff let them down without a hit, after they had scored three runs in the last inning.
Basketball had just been introduced at the University by Dr James Nai Smith, and accounts of games played in the game were various. V. M. C. A. teams are given.
The Delta Sigs came to bat in the last frame with a strenuous attempt to tie the score but failed, at the hands of Grinell, as he let them down without a hit. Grinell's pitching was the feature of the game and the Delta Sigs baffled at all times, no at one time they able to stage a rally of hits.
The scores: R H F
Alpha Kappa 1 1 1 0 3 0 3.9 4 4
Delta Sigma 1 1 0 1 0 0.2 2 6
Submit Design for Flag
Business Men of City Propose Decorative Emblem
Probably those who gazed so proudly on the pages of the first 'Jayhawkner' would hardly recognize the 1924 'Jayhawkner' as being a member of the early volume did not have the advantages ... the staff of today has, but even with these handicaps, they issued a book which any student with much interest, and get an account of student life of that time.
A number of Lawrence business men desire that the University of Kansas have no ties to the award that end. They feel that the American flag is not suitable for decorative material along the streets for the building.
H. E. Kepel, manager of the local telephone company, with a Chamber of Commerce committee, have seized records and handed it to the University authorities.
The flag has four parallel bars running the length of the banner, crimson and blue colors alternating. If the University approves the proposal it will be in place in all the national colors for decorating the streets.
Queen Will Teach in California
Prof. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, will teach courses in the control of poverty and community service at the University of California from June 23 to August 2, the regular summer session.
A state bank is to be established on the campus of Vassar College. The bank will afford convenience to students, and will give to those interested in banking operations an opportunity to obtain practical experience.
Mary Pyle, B. S., 23," has returned from McAlester, Okla., where she has been teaching the past year. Miss Pyle will spend a couple of weeks in Lawrence, visiting relatives and friends, and for the rest to spend the summer.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Trunks to bail. Haley-
Lanta Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1844
Tenn. M29
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2338
b. M. Whiteside.
DELIGHTFUL rooms and home cooking for the summer, 200 W. 12th. Phone 1490. M25
furnished, on hill, one block from campus, Mrs. H. V. Moyer, University Heights. M25
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
LOST - Dark rim glasses with ribbon bows, after band concert Wednesday, day May 14. Between Fraser and 14st. Call 2738 Red. M26
FOR RENT--Room for boys for the summer school. Sleeping porch. Board if desired. 1333 Teen, phone 1277. M28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LET US haul your trunk—Haley-
Lanz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn. M29
LOST-Black leather Recital Notebook, please return to Kansan office or owner. M27
LOST—Ellegn wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 890.
FOR RENT—Single or double room for girls, during summer session. 1329 Ohio, phone 1031.
LOST—Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity sat, with initials M. S. Z., on Massachusetts Sat.
"Sweeney" Radio Orchestra
FOR RENT—June to Sept., one-half of seven room house, completely
C22
Saturday nite
Don't Worry
There's Another
"Final"
Varsity Dance
Robinson Gym
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20 Price, $85. Call 285, Bogga.
arday morning please return to Mr. Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
LOST-Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at concession Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansas business office.
FOR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
LEFT at College Inbar shoper a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have same by inquiring
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Phone 520 Friday and Saturday
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
"Shadow of the East"
from the famous novel by E. M. Hull, author of "The Shiek."
D. DEGLEJ B. PROPTS D. O. Q. S. PB.
Oatapath and Foal, Specialist. Pharma-
Office 556, Res. 2759 Black. 9th and
Mask Over McCook's Drug Store.
for girls, all rooms newly papered and decorated, 1245 La., phone 1303. M27
4 Shows Daily
Comedy
TIE and DYE
ORS, WELCH AND WELCH, The China
practices, Palmer graduates, X-ray infor-
mation. Phone 115.
nt Kansan office and paying for ad.
tf
Let us tie and dye your scarf. Any combination of colors you desire.
New York Cleaners
Travelling Suitcase
Belfer and Indestructuo Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
Ordinary Trunks, $6 and up.
Gladstone Bags, $12.50 to $22.50
Portfolios, $5.00 to $7.50
You Want Good LUGGAGE
LOST—Blue silk parasol; black handle with amber tips. Finder call 1443. M26
We carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Ed. Klein
LEATHER GOODS.
732 Mass. St.
Expert Luggage Repair Work.
PATTerson Club will be open during 10 weeks summer session, Block from campas, no hill. Rooms
Phone 144
new trains faster time better service
Rock Island
Rock,
Island
Lines
The Scenic Route
Rock Island
Rock Island Lines
St.Louis
EFFECTIVE MAY 18
MEALS—THE BEST ON WHEELS
COLORADO FLYER, No. 40, Arrives Lawrence
7:51 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:00 A. M.
Leaves Kansas City 9:30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis
6:06 P. M. Observation Car.
COLORADO EXPRESS, No. 6-26. Arrives Lawrence
3:00 P.M. M. Arrive Kansas City 4:45 P.M.
M. Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P.M. Arrives St.
Louis 7:37 A.M.
For further details call or write
J. H. Robinson, Agent
R. I. and U. P. Rys.
Phone 76
Newspaper Cuts
M.
of
DANIELA BARRIE
Seniors and Organizations
Pictures (cuts) such as you see here that were used in this year's Jayhawker are for sale at the Journalism Press office.
Individual Cuts — 50 cents
Organization Cuts -- $1.00
This is a Real Bargain for Cuts Call and Get Yours
三、用汉语完成下列句子。(每空1分，共20分)
1. 我觉得老师讲得不好。
2. 老师给我们讲的是数学题。
3. 这节课我们一起学习了。
4. 我们今天上课很认真。
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sig Alphs Wallop Betas in Closing Game of Season
Inter-Frat Baseball Game Develops Pitching Duel Between O'Byrne and Burt
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defended Beta Theta Pi in the finals of the interfraternity conference baseball tournaments. The team then went on to manfield, by a score of 5 to 1.
Pitching by O'Byrne for the Sig Alpha and by Burt for the Betas was the feature of the game. O'Byrne allowed only three, then four shots, but seven men, while Burt was touched for 11 hits, but walked none. Burt struck out thirteen of the men that faced him, and O'Byrne sent eleven men back to the bench without a tie. Errors on both sides were numerous.
O'Bryne smashed one of Burt's offerings for a home run in the second inning, with none ahead of him. Severe tallied another run in the same inning on a screchie by ally. He also tallied the next inning when Rugh hit to left field and came home on a series of errors that let Kaywood on base, and also allowed him to score. The other tally for the winners came in the third inning, when Kaywood center and was driven home by Severe's single to left field.
The lone run for the Beta cams in the seventh inmining when Burt walked; Howitt was safe on a boat and she was able to escape it an s害罪行b by L. E. Phillips.
Phillips was spiked on the foot in the latter part of the eighth lining by a runner sliding into third and moved to the University hospital.
The line-ups: Sigma Alpha Epidaure, Ruhk, I.B; kaywood, 2B; collines, cf O'Bryne, p; Oliver, c; Severe, cf Blythe, p; McFarlane, C; Beta Theta P. II, O'Bryne, c; Blue, I.C; Coulter, ss; Gates, rf; Burt, p; Hewitt, i; McMullen, c; 3B, l; E Phillips, 3B, c. Smith, 2b; substituitions: "Pilll" Phillips, f; Woly, 2B;
Score by inning:  R H
Sigma Alpha 022 000100-11-
Beta Theta 000 000100-1-3-
Batteries O'Bryan and
O'Bryan
Umpire: "Poco" Frazier.
Engineers Elect Officers
Professor Gives Demonstration at Civil's Meeting
The American Society of Civil Engineers, student branch, held its largest meeting at the year Thursday night in Marvin hall. About 54
Prof. A. M. Ockerdahl gave an exhibition of whirling freedrons, Prof. W. C. McNown showed to the society a motion picture of *The Great Wall* dominated in the civil engineering camp last summer. Dean P. F. Walker spoke also
The following were elected officers for next year: President, Roland Carr; vice-president, Harold Oberstrom; treasurer-treasury, H. T. Sarev.
Kathleen Davis Accepts Work With Chautaqu
Katherine Davis, A. B.'21, left last evening for Wolters, Oka, where she will meet a company of the Red Rocks and travel with them this summer.
Miss Davis will have the junior chauuntaqna work. She has been in this kind of work for a number of years, and has also traveled abroad and worked abroad force. Miss Davis is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
K. U. Women Elected to Office
Four University of Kansas women are officers of the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs, which held its annual convention in Wichita a few days ago. Either Shaw Gibson, fa12, Kansas City, Kan. was chairman of the young professional music school, G. P. Fa10, 60% of Topka was chairman of herigation; Mrs. Helen Bauman Willhelm, fa'07, of Independence is treasurer of the organization; and Mrs. B. J. Dalton, fa'10, of Parsons is chairman of publicity.
A number of Lawrence friends have received law firm in Kansas City, to be known as Hurfield, Beach & Albert Beach is the president mayor of Kansas City, and Bert Steeper, LL.B., 14, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Steeper, 924 Louisiana street. Since his graduation he has been practicing law in Kansas.
Jayhawkers Draw Byes in Tennis Tournament
(Special to Daily Kannan)
Lineinch, Neb., May 23 — Glaskin and Rogers of Kansas may both draw byes in the first round of the singles of the Missouri valley tennis tournaments. In the second round, Glaskin will play Paige of Ames. Rogers will meet Miolet of Grimmell.
In the first round of the doubles Glaskin and Rogers will go up against Elliott and Skalberg, the Nebraska aggregation.
Kansas Baseballers Will Play Next Game Within Prison Walls
Tentative Lineup Announced for Lansing Game by Coach Clark
"Eddie Dunn will probably occupy the mound against the Lansing convicts," said Coach "Pots" Clark this morning. "In case he does not, one of the freshman pitches, possibly would be my choice," he continued.
"Murray Davis, Harry Davis or Ogden will be used at second, and the short position will be filled by either H. Davie or Mlere Davis, if price is sufficiently recovered from the injuries received in the auto accident. A driver should be scheduled hours, will be decided Saturday," said Coach Clark.
Bob Hill was scheduled to play short in the Lansing game, but an injury received last night in the game against the freshman team will keep him out of the lineup. Hill broke a small bone in his leg, attempt attacking the ball and injuring will keep him out of the lineup the rest of the season. He was playing second base in the game last night. Hill is the third second base on the Kansas team to be lost by injuries this year. The "dins" cost Armenia a broken leg early in the game and破伤人 a broken knee in a week ago.
The variety squad, numbering about sixteen, and fourteen members of the freshman team, will make the trip, according to "Potay." They will go by special bus direct to the Kansas state station at Lansing.
The game is called at 2:15 Saturday, and will be played inside the prison walls. The team will return immediately after the contest.
Monday and Tuesday the Kansas Aggies will be here for a return series, and the Jayahwaters will have an chance to avenge the double defeat suffered at Manhattan earlier in the season.
Dr. William L. Burdick, of the University of Kansas, School of Law, delivered the commencement address at the Dickinson County high school, at Chapman, May 20. There were 42 in the graduating class.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S Ice Cream THE CREAM SUPREME
Liquified Air Proved Harmless in Lecture by Dr. Cady Recently
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Brick
Oil Tortoise
Tutti Frutti
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate Chip
Honey
Caramel Nut
Orange Pineapple
Brown Bread
Brown Walnut
Cherry Dew
Grape Pineapple
Properties of Fluid Oxygen Likewise Demonstrated
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
It cost no more to have the BEST PHONE 182
in Talk
"It is perfectly harmless," said Dr. H., P. Cady in demonstrating the properties of liquid air in the lecture room of the Chemistry building Wed.
Dr. Cady gave ample proof of his statement during the course of his lecture by several experiments and observations, which he was beamed for the purpose approached the extreme temperature of minus 318 degrees Fahrenheit, yet he did not hesitate to touch it, handle it or even take quantities of it into account.
Two experiments were of great interest, that of the rubber ball and that of the frozen flowers. An ordinary rubber ball after being submerged in liquid air broke with a crash much as brittle glass would do under a light blow. The flowers froze almost as soon as they touched the surface, so the balls could then crushed with the water into a brittle, snamy mass.
The occasion for the demonstration was the celebration of the completion of the liquid air plant here, which is the second plant of its kind in this
Photograph Books
The properties of Biquid oxygen were also demonstrated by Dr. Cady. With the aid of a quantity of it he was able to burn steel, asbestos and even powdered aluminum; that is, such materials as are noted for their heat-resisting qualities and which cannot be made to burn readily.
Waldew Bowman, e23, will attend the Harvard school of business administration next fall.
Cloth Binding ... $1.00
Leather Binding ... $2.50
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
"Fish Brand" Varsity Yellow Slickers, $6.50
Crisp, Cool Straws
Fancy Sailors, Panamas, Bangkoks, and Balibuntals Our most attractive hats always sell out first. Why not get yours now?
Drop in tomorrow!
$1.50 to $8.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Gather of Merit"
RUGS! Renewed and Stored over the Summer
Domestic, Navajo and Oriental rugs cleaned and gone over by our rug experts during the summer.
We will call and give an estimate of your rug needs and you can have them re-newed and stored at our plant during the summer months.
Call 583
A. B. C. Carpet Cleaning Co.
E. F. Arndt, Proprietor
Sewing — Repairing — Refringing — Serging — Cleaning
This Summer
Send us your curtains, rugs, quilts, blankets, portiers, pillows in fact anything in clothing or household linen. We know we can please you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean and block hats and caps.
Phone 383
Varsity Bowersock
Prices: 10c & 33c Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Friday and Saturday
Douglas Mac Lean and Patsy Ruth Miller in "The Yankee Consul
"The Yankee Consult"
Evelyn Brent and Monte Blue in "Loving Lies"
Paramount First National TheBestinMotionPictures
SPECIAL SHOWING
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men & Young Men
Extra Values
$45 With two pair of trousers $50
We're glad to show you and invite comparison—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
I
Sale of Silk Hosiery
IN CLOSING out our entire line of PHOENIX HOSIERY we are offering you silk hose at a price that is hard to beat. Here is your chance to stock up on the vacation supply at a great saving. Take our advice and come down early while the line of sizes and colors is complete. SATURDAY ONLY, May the 24th.
No. 301—brown only ... $ .90
No. 719—black, white, brown & tan ... 1.25
No. 368—in all shades ... 1.65
No. 389—black, brown & white ... 2.00
NO EXCHANGES
The Store of
Omrs. Hackman & Co.
Courtesy — Quality — Value
SUNDAY
EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1924
Vol XXI
No.185
Tennis Team Goes to Doubles Finals in Valley Tourney
Glaskin and Rogers Qualify for Singles Semi-Finals to Be Played Sunday
the Sorry Karnand
(BOSTON)
The Mets, Neb., May 24—George Glaskin and Miu Roigers will meet Paige and Young of Iowa State in the finals of the Missouri valley tennis tournament here tomorrow. The match will be played off Sunday at-
*Tuesday*.
Both Glaskin and Rogers are in the top-finals of singles tourney, also to be played off Sunday. The two players will Washington University, while Rogers will play Young Iowa State. The two matches will start at 9 a.m. and the final at 1 p.m.
m.
Weather conditions were better Saturday than the preceding day, betterting the class of tennis played by valley competitors.
Dr "Phog" Allen, athletic director, said that he expected Kansas "to clean up in both the doubles and singles tourney."
Law Student Wins Prize
H. C. Watt Makes Highest Grade in Examination
H. C. Watt, first year law student, has been named as the winner of the American Law Book Company legal research competition, and received the prize of a set of law books consisting of approximately 50 volumes and valued in the neighborhood of $250, record-keeping for the T. Van Heck of the School of Law.
Watt received a grade of 97 in the competition, the grades ranging from "to" to 97 in the class of 32 students. "To" refers to law students, and is based on our examination questions held in all he "states," said Professor Van Heecke. "It is an unusual distinction; there are many law students to make such high grades."
The set is a law encyclopedia entitled Cyc and Corpus Juris. The books are given by the American Law Book Company of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rival of Granite Found
Sandstone Strengthened Sulphur Bath Process
**Condestone** is porous and if it be immersed in molted saltwater, the sulphur soakes away. It is used to treat ours. A treatment of several ours is sufficient to impregnate andstone blocks of the usual building limes and make them as strong as a brick.
Washington, May 24—Sadstadt may soon become the competitor of granite for the distinction of being one of the strongest of building macrals. Tests made at the U. S. bureau of Standards show that by his simple device of soaking sandstone for several hours in water, it is possible that the strength of the stone is increased from 200 to 300 per cent.
Experiments are continuing at the beaun of Standards to determine weathering qualities of the sul hurized sandstone, upon which it se as building material will largeb need.
Some of the more important pub-
buildings of Washington, such as
White House and the Treasury,
built of sandstone, which is a
vortic material for such work. It
latively low crush strength from being
tensively used in engineering work
a massive character.
Entertain Men's Glee Club
Prof. and, Mrs. T. A. Larremore
entertain the members of the
club and its staff in our
home, 612 West Seventeenth
set, this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
is affair will be in honor of
the boys of the club who are
graduate this year. Professor Larre-
more, director of the club
year and will continue in this
city next year.
Seniors in the department of Liberal
sports at the University of Denver, who
are not gut-ctrl classes and have it
existed from final examinations.
Y. M. C. A. Cards Available For All Who Subscribed
Cards of two types are ready for distribution at the Y. M. C. A. office or those who are eligible to receive them and may be secured there upon request, according to an annoucement from the University, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Saturday,
Membership cards are for those who have subscribed to the statement of purpose of the organization. Cards of introduction are for those who have manifested sympathy to the association by contributing to its budget. The latter cards will serve as invitations to members' Men's Christian Associations and will secure privileges of the associations, subject to local limitations.
High School Entries for Tennis Tourney Now Being Received
Glaskin and Rogers Will Have Charge of All Details in Tournament
Many entries are being received for the eighteenth annual high school tennis tournament, which is held in Lawrence, May 29 and 31. The University of Kansas Athletic Association has charge of the tournament.
Northwest High School, Kansas City, Mo. Has entered four men in the singles and doubles. These men have won nine singles and James Jewell, and Walter Scott.
Independence, Kan., has already filed the entry of one man, George Allred, in the singles, Leavenson has entered Charles Grever, Raymond Wolf. Smith, and Don Dismatteen in the single and doubles.
The entries will lose Monday, May 26. There will be two cups awarded in the doubles matches, and one cup for the winner of the singles. George Washington of the Kansas tennis team, will have the running of the matches.
Human Skeletons Found
Remains of Five Persons May Prove Oldest Accident
--according to Professor Fisher, except that it applies to both hemispheres and is mutual instead of one-sided. Speaking of the Corfu incident where many people believe the league can function perfectly, Professor Elisabella Fischbornation at least 75 per cent perfectly. It aided in the organization of public opinion which forced Molzini to retract his demands, and it presented the plan which was used for settling through the council of ambassadors.
(By Science Service)
Los Angeles, Cal., May 31, 24—Five human skeletons upright and facing Hollywood, represent what may prove to be one of the oldest of recorded accidents which involved loss of human life.
How long ago these five human beings perished and how primitive they were in the question that palpable evidence of their existence are now endeavoring to answer.
The popular local hypothesis is that a woman got caught in the quicksand and four men attempted to rescue her. The result was 'he death of all of them.'
Inasmuch as the pit is not a cemetery, no implements or additional skeletons are likely to be found.
J. W. Lytle, osteologist of the Los
J. Angeles Museum has started the restoration of the homes. The first skull restored indicates full cerebral development. The teeth are badly worn. The front teeth cannot nut shells and other tough food.
Former Student Assistant Director of Operation
Henry R. O'Brien, "15, is now assistant director of the operations of the Rockefeller Foundation in Slam, he has his headquarters at Bangkok; Mr. O'Brien received an M.D. degree from Michigan after leaving K. U.
His division goes under the title of International Health Board. This organization co-operates with the government in fighting the hookworm and in sanitation measures. It also unites with the Red Cross in combatting leprosy and in the establishment of public health interfacing in Stam. Last year 258,000 persons were treated for hookworm, according to Mr. O'Brien. More than 300 people were treated for leprosy each week.
Miss Marie Russ went to Manhattan last evening to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Inskep and Mr. William Morgan, of South Carolina. Miss Inskep is well known on this campus, as she was one of the national Y. W. C. A. secretaries. After a honeymoon in Paris, Mr. + Mrs. Morgan will make their home in Bukhurain, Romania.
Head of Student Relief Plans New Drive for Clothes
All Who Did Not Contribute in Pre-Easter Campaign Will Have Chance This Week
"All those students who did not have an opportunity to contribute old clothing in the pre-Easter campaign, and those who did contribute and wish to give more, will be given the opportunity," Jacqueline Sice, chairman of the Student Relief committee, this morning.
"Many students suggested that a campaign at the close of the school year, when the students frequently make the discovery that their wardrobe has become so greatly augmented during the year that they will have to discard some in order to keep up," Mr. Shawson might result in a greater number of contributions," added Merrill Shawson, publicity manager.
A luncheon will be given Wednesday noon at the lounge, for the purpose of acquiring the students chosen as chairman in the various houses of the task before them, according to Miss Stice. The cost will be cared for by the committee on student affairs.
The truck will call Thursday afternoon; anything will be acceptable.
The students chosen as chairmen in the various organized houses are David Burt, John Montgomery, Phil Lester, Rachel Greenfield, "Chick" Shawson, "Hum" Hamilton, Bob Lemon, Leland Brown, "Cub" Frankel, Virgil Miller. Howard Firebaugh, Dan Bolen, Kenneth Trumley, Milton Cummings, Tushie Schreiber, Ali Smith, George Staples, Thomas Duggan, Peter Helmer, Tom Povert, Betty Sifers,
"Jackie Silco" Imogene Culloe "currt" Perrit, Helen Jake, Kathleen O'Donnell, Julie Kahne, Virginia Garcia, Caroline Harkerward, Elizabeth Sanborn, Mary Rory Barron Saunders, Cameron Cyde Kunor, Cameron Cyde Kunor, Don Better, Frank Schick, Wilbur Spalding Rock Gould, Creston Vierson, Sherman De Lamey, Charles Johnson Treese May, and Mamie Van Epps.
Will Discuss Motor Sales
Vell Known Auto Company to Send Official Here
Two meetings for discussion of the automobile industry have been arranged by the department of economy and a well known minor road department. The meeting will be for 3:30 May 28 and 29 in room 202 West Administration building.
Invitations to these discussions have been restricted to economics majors who will have the privilege of bringing any friends that may be interested. It is thought the talks may prove of value to upper class students who are up their minds concerning the line of business they wish to enter.
"Imasmuas as this company is one of the largest manufacturers of automobiles in the world, and the majority of its vehicles in organization is one of the foremost leaders in specialty sales manniph in the country, these discussions should prove beneficial to every man in the business," said Prof. A. J. Bavonnet.
That rattlesmakes are almost totally deaf, is the finding of F. B. Manning of Harvard who has announced the results of a study of the hearing of fifteen diamond-back tones in children that had a deal with Tones ranging in pitch from 43 to 2752 vibrations a second and of an intensity low enough for the human ear to hear them a hundred yards away were used. Exhaustive tests revealed the snakes to be practically unresponsive to sound except when they are undergoing into vibration. Although deaf to sounds audible to humans the ratlers were found to have very sensitive eyes.
This company is sending one of its factory officials and his staff to some companies in the form of general discussions. The talks will include possibilities in the sale and distribution of automobiles and principles of successful salesmanagement.
Rattlesnakes Practically Deaf.
(No Science Guides)
Pawnbrokers Cause Love's Fire to Cool
Our official pawnbroker should do a landlord business in the next two weeks, if a tradition, that is told by B. G. Gastafon, the college jeweler, oldest in the history of Kanae university, is true.
Then fade, cruel fate, poor things—he had to take back the ring on graduation, and so it took to get enough of the filthy lucre to pay his bill, so he could make a clean getaway. And it got another "romance hush" between young girls and Forever? How could the girl ever forget?
Years ago when the freshman came to K. U. he fell in love with the girl—who knew? maybe he still does. Then in his sophomore year, his ideas grew—expanded—he bought the ring and went on a honeymoon or senior year they planned their love nest—maybe they spent two years planning it, maybe not.
Perhaps things are different now anyway a tradition of the University should not fade, so get busy men—there's still time.
Kansas Wins Valley Championship in Team Golf Meet Saturday
Held of Washington Defeats Crowder in Individual Competition
Linebok, Nebu. May 24- The University of Kansas golf was the team competition in that sport in the Missouri valley conference meet here
The total score for the Jayhawk team was 1,380 strokes. Nebraska was second with 1,455 and Drake third with 1,437.
Eddie Held of Washington University, national municipal course and trans-Mississippi champion won the individual competition with a card of 310. Waldo Crowder of Kansas was next to Hold with 316 strokes, and Eddie Held with 321 out of 153, in 157, total 310; Crowder Kansas, out 151, in 165, total 316.
A. T. O. Buys Ufton Court
Plan to Build Tennis Courte Next Year
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity moved from their old home, 1633 Vermont, to their new one at Ufors University, Thursday and Friday of this week.
Ufton Court was recently purchased by the fraternity from Mia Clara L. Perkins, San Bernardino, Calif. The fraternity's former home at 1633 Vermont was traded in with a cash consideration for Ufton Court. The fraternity retained much of the furnishings of the Perkins' home.
The new home of Alpha Tau Omega was built by the late L. H. Perkins about fifteen years ago and was occupied by the family until about two years ago. Since the family went to California the house has been furnished with eighteen rooms and is considered one of the finest residences in the city.
Next year the fraternity intends to build several tennis courts on their property and make other improvements. A housewarming party was given at the new home last night. The "Jiaywahkers" furnished the music. After the party there was a serenade.
Garret's Flyingcircle will be presented today under the auspices of the Lawrence post of the American Legion at Jackman field, a mills facility.
The exhibition includes thrilling stunts by Paul Duncan, formerly "stunt man" for the movies, double narcuthere dropping, and daylight fireworks. The legion's share of the proceeds will go to a fund to provide a permanent home for the post.
American Legion Shows Flying Circus Today
Mother and son will receive their degrees together at the Oregon Agricultural College this year, when Mrs. Jessie Bump receives a degree in home economics, and her son, Chester, a degree in pharmacy. Besides taking a full course in college, Mrs. Bump has kept house for her husband and two sons during the time she has been enrolled in college.
"League Covenant Urges War Only as Last Resort"
Irving Fisher Says Article Ten is Monroe Doctrine Applied to Whole
World
"How does article X of the League of Nations covenant agree with disarmament?" was asked of Dr. Irving Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale University; at the forum in which lecture room Friday afternoon.
"Article X does not require that a nation keep a standing army for the enforcement of league rulings. It only means that the nations in the country enforce the rule as willing to use force as a last resort," answered Doctor Fisher.
Many Steps Before War
"There are so many steps to be taken before force is resorted to that it is quite unlikely force will ever be necessary. First, there is disemplancy; second, conciliation arbitration. If these should fail, the council of the offending nation would be out of the offending nation. Then the case could order a retrial of the case. As a last resort force might be used, but not until one nation in the dispute used force first."
"Does article X store the bounty
daries of Europe?" was asked.
"No, it only says that they shall
be given to those who store the
force," was Professor Fisher's answer.
Cities Monroe Dctrine "Article X is only the Monroe doctrine extended to the whole world. A very weak monroe doctrine is, "The United States of America undertakes to preserve as against European aggression the territorial integrity and existing political security of the South American states."
The "six votes for Great Britain" argument is invalid, according to Doctor Fisher, because the colonies do not always vote with the mother country, and chiefly because in the council, where the real decisions of the league are made, England and her colonies have only one vote.
League Helped Austria
That the league is holding Germany down is absurd, Doctor Fisher being pointed to the resuscitation of Austrian Jews said that France's fear of Germany was all that prevented the same thing from being done for the Germans. If the United States were in the league, making that body strong enough to guarantee peace, France would be so afraid of her neighbor, and European markets would be restored.
"What can people in the University do to help in changing American opinion on the league?" was the final question asked.
"See that suitable stands are taken in both party platforms at the national conventions this summer. Let us know how the university have a great deal of influence Then, by organizing a League of Nations non-partisan association here at the University you can help to mold opinion in this part of the country."
Mothers' Day to Be Held Sunday by Alpha Phi
The local chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha is celebrating Mothers and Visits or day Sunday, May 25.
The guests to be entertained are; Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Herriford and children, Merle and John, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. M. L. Ewing, Kansas City, Kan; and Mrs. Blanchard Hines of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Tom McAlcey of Lawrence; Mr. and Edward Clark, of Kansas City, Kan.
The Rev, and Mrs, S. W. Bacote of Kansas City, Mo.; Mors, Olli Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Ruby Menkight, Topeka; Miss Erma Frazier, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr., and Mrs. Creeil Reed of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Xi Holds Election;
Dr. F. B. Dains Lectures
Iota chapter of Sigma XI holds a biennial election Thursday, May 22, in room 201, Chemistry building. The new officers are: President, Prof. George C. Shand, Vice-president, Dr. N. E. Sherwood; secretary, Dr. H. E. Tucker; treasurer, Dr. Herbert E. Jordan; Smith and Dr. Jordan were reelected
Dr. F. B. Dains gave the custum-
ary address as retiring presiden-
t of the organization. He spoke on the
"Historical Development of chemis-
tics as shown by its Symbolism." The
lecturer, who was a master of
slides, it described the developme-
ment of chemistry from the days of alchemy down to its present state.
Lansing Inmates Trim Clark's Jayhawk Nine Saturday by Score 7-5
Enthusiastic Audience Knows Many Kansas Players by Name
The Jayhawker nine lost an exhibition baseball game to the Kansas sentient pentagonal Red Sox at Lansing and a crowd of about twelve hundred.
The prison squad out-hit the Jaya-
hawkers and won by earned runs, but
the most interest centered in the
spectators rather than in the game.
Many of the players on the University team were known personally by the inmates. The crowd could often call out the names of the varsity players, commending and giving advice.
The favorite of the crowd was a Negro who held down first base for the pententery team. He was the third baseman and almost anally amused by his actions.
"The penitentiary had a good team, and were good sports, as was the crowd," said Capt. John Lonborg last night. "As many of the spectators cheered for the University team as we did our own team. I guess that they thought in a similar way, as the game in reality was between two state institutions."
The penitentiary band played during the game, instilling pep as Mac's band does on the local field.
The baseball game was played inside the prison walls. The right and left wings of the field were enclosed by stone walls an in deep center field was one of the guard towers.
The convicts who attended the game were out on the honor system. There were about twenty-five guards, not in their official guardy but, in their official guardy, but
After the game the University team ate supper in the prison hospital dining room. The menu was: roast pork, mashed potatoes, peas, coffee, bread and butter, celery, and padding. There was plenty on the table and the team got all they could eat. We were by the members of the team, and by some remarked, "We might be back for more."
The freshman team was taken along with the varsity squad. The varsity team rode to Lansing in taxis there. There will be no return game.
The score by innings:
The score by innings:
Lansing 114 000 010 - 174
Kansas 011 003 000 - 5
Baltimore 011 003 000 - 5
Kansas 011 003 000-5
Batteries; Kansas, Dunne, Wright
and Halpin; Lansing, Pierce.
Hospital Has Many Calls
"New Building Greatly Needed, Says Dr. E. Smith
Thus far this year there has been a total of 8,802 calls at the student hospital; last year there was a total of 9,162. "The greatest number of cases this year came in December, when there were 1,708. Of the 8,802 calls there were 337 instances where the student was confined in the hospital for laboratory tests to the number of 229 laboratory tests pictures were taken. There have been as many as 80 calls in one day. The average has been about 35.
Because of this mass of detailed work it is impossible to estimate, even roughly, the amount of money that has been saved the students, according to Dr. Eugene Smith. At present the student hospital can accommodate comfortably only 16 patients, 32 can be taken care of in an emergency, and only 54 Smith there is real need for a new hospital. A great deal more work could be accomplished if there were room.
Track Team Takes Fourth in Valley Meet at Lincoln
Nebraska Wins Championship; Washington is Second and Grinnell Third
(Special to the Sunday Kansas)
Lincoln, Neb., July 24—Kansas took fourth place in the seventeenth annual Missouri valley conference track and field meet today with 17% points. Nebraska was first with 48% points. Washington second with 21% points, and Grinnell third with 20 points.
The summaries:
Five valley records were broken in the meet, new records being set up in the shot put, discus throw, javelin throw, high jump and pole vault. Poor jumped 6 feet 3.18 inches for the new high jump record.
Richerson of Missouri, Taylor of Grimmel, and Locke of Nebraka tied for high point men with 10 points each.
Ivan Riley, Illinois Athletic Club,
equalled the world's record in a apo-
lipion 400 meter hurdle race with Kipp,
and won the race with Kipp. His time
was 54 second flat.
182rd. high hirschs-Taylor, Grinnell,
won;吊兰champ, Washington, second; Weit,
Nebaska, third; Green, Grinnell, fourth.
Time, 15.4.
100-zadard-lock-Lebc, Nebraska, wom; Eniw,
Kansas Agricon, second; Andreww,
Washington, third; Fisher, Kansas, fourth
Time 10.2
Mile run-Davis, Oklahoma, Aggies, woo!
Bierham,嗅爱, second,IMC,运输,Kansas
Aggies, third;Ross,Nebraska,fourth Time
4:29.3
440-yard dash—dlicker, Washington, won;
Firebault, Kauai, second; Crites, Nebraska,
third; Wipperman, Nebraska, fourth. Time 50.4
220-yard - low hurdles-Taylor, Grinnell,
won; Biancarol Washington, second; Weir,
Nebraks, third; Green, Grinnell, fourth
Season 843
Special mate rie - Watson, Illinois A. C.,勇; King, Illinois A. C.,勇; Kansas, Nebraska, Nebraska, Nebraska, Kansas Agies, second; Hein, Nebraska, third; Andover, Washington, fourth. Time
802yard run--Hammers, Amen, won; Gardner,
Nebraska, second; Mellon, Grishnall,
third; William, Washington, fourth. Time
1:58.3.
One-mile ride—Won by nebraska (Hein, Wipperman, Layton, Grites), second Grinnell, third Kansas, fourth Pittsburg Normal. Time 3:24.
Two-mile run-Won by Poage, Missouri
Wark, Tarkin, second; Siemens, Nebraska,
Ritherford, Oklahoma, fourth. Time
$498.8.
Half-mile relay—Won by Nebraska, Grinnell second, Washington third, Oklahoma fourth. Time 1:29.6.
Dieson-Was by Richerson, Missouri;
Broadly, Kansas; second, Garner, Kansas;
Agries; third, Pittsburg, Normal;
fourth, distance 156 feet 4½ inches.
Javellin~Won by Cox, Oklahoma; Seattle,
Pittsburgh Normal; second, Lingstedt;
Drake, third; Lowry, Chadron Normal, fourth.
Distance 191 feet, % inches.
High jump - Wor by Poor, Kansas; Pow-
tter, Pittsboro Normal, and Turner, Nebraska;
Knapp, Pittsburgh Normal, Skleton, Pittsboro Normal, Okla., Okaima, and Graham, Kansas, tied for fourth. Height
Pole vault: wauk (by McKenna, Emporia
Normal; Gliaxon, Glenwood; second, Ncau;
own state, and Mitchell; Washington, tied
and fourth) four feet. Height 12 feet, 6
inches.
Broad jump—Won by Hatch, Nebraska;
rahman, Kansas, second; Michigan, Washington;
third; Blanchard, Washington, fourth;
 distance 22 feet, 11 inches.
Kuch, the Wilson, Kaui, school boy school boy that put the 16-pound shot, 40 feet, to the Javinex 180 feet, 197's in exhibition. He was reater than the new valley record.
Scientists Discover Foot and Mouth Disease Germ
(Br Reaction Series)
Berlin, May 24—Announcement of the discovery of the gern of foot-and-mouth disease, with the forecast preventive serum, has been made by Dr. Heinrich Frosch and Prof. Robert Duhmen of the Berlin Veterinary Research Institute. While they have not yet made public their methods in which they announce that they obtained the virus which fill the pustules which form on the feet and about the mouth of infected animals.
The State Hospital Institute and the Robert Koeh Institute are now undergoing to duplicate the results of Doctor Frost's and Professor Dahlen. If they are confirmed an offer, they will make a protective notice. Dublex asks that the related parts of the world are of frequent occurrence, and the disease is controlled only by the severest quarantine measures.
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Editorial-Chief
Associate Editor
Frances E. White Wright
Sport Editor
Katherine Stull
Catharan Nichols
business Manager...John Montgomery, J
*Majorite Bick*
"G. Wear*
*TeLEN Smith*
Riven Merrill
Eldon Byronen
George Church
Flock McDunnell
Mont Clair Square
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone - K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanana aims to picture the undergraduate students more clearly at university than before. They are sending the news by standing for the ideas they articulate; to be clear; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to have more serious problems to wiser hones; to all serve to the better of the University.
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924
WE SUPPOSE WE SHOULD
SAV_
They will soon be leaving the portals of K. U. Some six hundred men and women, will, in a few days, be graduated from this institution, infinitely better equipped to struggle with life's buffering problems, than they were before coming here.
Each, let us hope, has caught the full significance of the greater vision which can only be aroused by years of contact with great minds, by hours of walks and talks with men who have given the world a great message through the example of their lives and the words of their mouths.
The college lives of those who will soon be leaving has not been a bed of roses—nor has it been a crown of thorns. There have been hours of hard concentration, hours when the candle of hope burned low, casting a befele light into the impenetrable blackness of despair. There have been hours of sweet oblivion to care and sorrow, lost seemingly forever in the whirl of the dance, in the pleasant conversation with friends, sparkling with wit and humor.
There will be at least the joy of thought of relief from hard study, the pang or regret as boom friends bid each other a bon voyage on the sea of life, perhaps never to meet again.
Some will journey to foreign lands, to blaze through trackless forests the roads which mark the upcoming of civilization and advancement to a savage country. Some will eventually find their way to the great financial centers of the country, and will be caught in the whirlpool of the mad struggle for wealth. And to some will be entrusted the important task of directing the growing mind of the youth of the country to a fuller development of its possibilities.
But whatever may happen in the years to come, whether the winds of fate shall deal kindly or harshly with each human bark that will soon be launch $d$ on the vast and uncertain sets of life, may the spirit of old K. U., the happy memories of friendships formed here be an inspiration for each member of the graduating class to carry on life's battle with a resolute heart.
BUT WE DO SAY-
For the seniors there are just four more school days, and most of the seniors are glad, although they do feel a certain regret when they think of leaving familiar associations of four years of school life. They are glad because they feel that they have finished a job which they started. They are glad because they have finished what they consider preparation for their future.
If any seniors are reluctant to receive their diplomas it is because of the slight nervousness and fear of just how much they are going to make their college education count in their chosen profession or work.
THE OLYMPICS
Next week the Olympic try-outs will be held down at the big stadium in order to choose the men to represent this section in the finals to be held in Harvard stadium in June. What success the West will have toward sending a fair share of its men to France this summer will hinge upon the performance of the athletes here next week.
The Valley schools, including Kansan,
are sending but a very few of
their picked athletes to this meet,
only the best can hope to qualify
Last time Everett Bradley was the only man to represent the Crimson and Blue in the Olympic games. Who it will be this year depends upon the individual performances of the Jayhawker stars at the stadium Saturday.
The Olympic games will draw crowds from all corners of the world. The University of Kansas will send its allotment of spectators. Honeymon couple will sail the briny deep in first class style for the big event and other Yahawkers will punch the festive row across the big lake, but the Olympics will be the gall that urgens them onward they work across on a cattle boat or sail the waffling cloud of the newly wed.
The students of K. U. must support the meet here Thursday and Saturday in the same spirit as they support the meets in which school rivalry enters. We were chosen for the Olympic try-outs of five states because the national committee had confidence in our ability to put a big athletic event across. It is up to us to show them that we can do it.
Now that they are sending photographs by wire, it's promoters pronounce the phony pictures more life-like than ever.
FAME
Yesterday Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford were presented to King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain. Madrid society has been out-doting itself in entertaining the American notables.
A few weeks ago Anton Lang with others of the Passion players returned to his native land, traveling second class. America had not been interested enough in them to make their trip financially successful, and they refused charity.
Is the difference one between American and European hospitality, or is it, more probably, the distinction which is made everywhere between two kinds of fame?
Pansy wants to know if Mr Necker is giving the new library to the University since Spooner is so old fashioned!
BRING BACK
Have you been borrowing on and off all year from friends and roommates? If you have it is about time "to bring back what you have borrowed." Every spring when most students start packing they find that many articles they came to school with in the fall are missing, and yet they have no idea why they are missing or where they went. To be sure every student loses articles, but in case after case they are lost because someone has borrowed them and failed for some reason to return them. Look over your possessions and see if among them you cannot find some which are not yours. For some of them you may have a difficult time finding the owner, but if you inquire about a bit, some one will be grateful for some returned prized belong-
FOUND IN A BOOK
The laws of God, the laws of Man,
He may keep that will and can;
Not I; Let God and man decree
Laws for themselves and not for me;
And if my ways are not as theru
Let them mind their own affairs.
Their deeds *judge* and much con-
demn.
Yet when did I make laws for them?
Please themselves, say I, and they
Need not look the other way.
But no, they will not; they must still
Wrest their neighbor to their will,
And make me dance as they desire
With jail and gallows and hell-fire.
And how am I to face the odds
Of man's bedevilment and God's?
I. a stranger and afraid
In a world I never made.
They will be master, right or wrong
Though both are foolish, both are
And since, my soul, we cannot fly
To Saturn nor Mercury,
we keep must, if keep we can,
These foreign laws of God and man
Lumberjack shirts will distinguish the members of the sophomore class in the future at the University of Southern California.
Official Daily University Bulletin
FACULTY MEETING, DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH The faculty of the department of English will meet Monday, May 26 at 4:30, in room 205 Fraser hall. B D OLFAY
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III.      Sunday, May 25, 1924      No. 185.
R. D. O'LEARY.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The book exchange in Fraser hall will be \*open from 9 until 12:30
Monday, the exchange is on
15th February.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FOR PH. D. DEGREE:
PREIMINARY EXAMINATION FOR PH. D. DEGREE:
The preliminary oral examination for Mr. Philip A. Readio for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held in Dyce museum, room 202, at 1:30 p.m. m. Monday, May 26.
SCHEDULE: DYCE department of Graduate School
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean of Graduate School,
FINAL EXAMINATION FOR PH. D. DEGREE;
FINAL EXAMINATION ofamination of Mr. E, L. Tague for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held in room 214 Chemistry building at 3:30 p.m. tuesday, May 27. This examination is open to members of the Graduate faculty Mr. Tague's thesis is now on file in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean of Graduate School.
Campus Opinion
vible waste of men and materials during the war: we see constantly reating cases of suicide, divorce
murder, prostitution, all the problems of future years growing out of the war.
R. E. H.
I am inclined to agree with the writer of *Tuesday night*'s campus opinion when he suggests that the world has gone mad over theory. We are beginning to find out that a workable theory is much more practicable than a practice which has not accomplished its end.
Are not the nations of today a humanitarian, as reasonable as the blood-thirsty reddishs?
Has force been as successful in this mockness? Look at the post war conditions we have in our own country at present not to mention the tee-
the pet ideas of today is that peace can be brought about by becoming meek and lowly. Again he is right and there is much basis for this "pet idea." Whenever this theory has been tried it has worked. In the seventy years while the Quakers were in control in Pennsylvania not a single Quaker was killed. The same redskins went into other states, but burned in the early colonies of New England. In a single day a whole village would be wiped out. Only one Quaker suffered. That one, they heard, had a gun, and they said, "Here is an enemy, cut him down." The Quakers were safe until they entered the state militia, and then they were
Pacifism Versus Peace
The pacifists and the League of Nations both have the same end in view—the stopping of war. But the means employed by each are different.
The pacifist says, "I will let everyone know that if they want to skip my face they can do it at will."
The advocate of organized arbitration says, "I will let everyone know that if they slay my face they must explain to everyone else, and explain why they cannot do the explanation is not satisfactory."
The threat of the latter means will be enough. Nations will not take liberties with other nations if they know that they will immediately retribution of the sick of the world.
Pacifists will say at once that this means the keeping of the world as an armed camp. But this is not true. When the Kaiser attempted to make a man and when England attempted to make English territory out of the
STRAWS THEYRE WEARING
S
It doesn't take the man of good apparel taste very long to pick up the effective styles. We've a great variety of new straw hats — lots of different braids, shapes and sorts. Some of them are bigger sellers than others. Let us show you the ones that have matched up with the popular fancy.
$3 to $6
Ober's HEADS 3OFOOT OUTWITTERS
same nation, the threat of a weak American navy was enough to stop both these European powers. How much more effective would be
the threat of the combined nations of the world. And how much less effective would be the threat of a non-resistant world. -G.C.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
SHALL KANSAS FALL BE HIND OTHER STATE UNIVERSITIES?
You will be given another opportunity to contribute to the relief of needy students in Central Europe. Some of that excess clothing that won't go in your trunk will allow a fellow student to remain in school.
The Truck Will Call Thursday Afternoon. Winter Clothing is Preferred.
The AMERICAN LEGION
PRESENTS Garver's Famous
ADMISSION 50c
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
CARS
PARKED
FREE
FLYING CIRCUS!
Jackman Aviation Field-One Mile West of the University, Lawrence, Kansas Today, May 25 Exhibition Extraordinary
The Most Thrilling and Spectacular Aerial Exhibition Ever Shown in the Middle West. TEN AIRPLANES—STUNT FLYERS—WING WALKERS—PARACHUTE JUMPERS
Dare Devil Duncan
The Champion Wing Walker of the World. See him walk about on the wings of the airplane, stand on his head on the wing, stand creet on the top of airplane while his pilot loop the loop and tail sip. He will also ride on the tail, hang by his teeth, toes and one hand from a trapeze while flying low over the crowd.
See the daring air men land their planes with dead motors on field proving that aviation properly conducted is safe.
Smallest Airplane
Educational Demonstration
White Rose Gasoline and Enarco Moor Oil by National Refining Company, K. L. Paulson, local manager.
See the smallest airplane in the world, powered by a Ford motor, built and designed at Lawrence, Kansas by Mr. L. M. Allison noted Aeronautical engineer.
Daylight Fire Works
A gorgeous and spectacular display of flag bombs, smoke trails and loud friction flash report bombs, something new and novel never shown in this section before.
Passengers Will Be Carried
Passengers W. Be Carried In our new three passenger airplanes all the afternoon at Five Dollars each.
THE LEGION'S PROFIT GOES TOWARD NEW HOME
Garver—Ace of Stunt Flyers
Came out and see him pilot his trick machine through ten conscusive loops, two thousand foot fall in a tail spin, Immelman turns, barrel rolls, whip stalls, spirals, nose dive, zooming, falling leaf, flying low over the crowd so you can see exactly how it is done.
The Dive of Death
By Ruth Garver the Champion Lady Parachute Jumper of the World and Paul Duncan both leaping from the same airplane at the same time with parachutes in a thrilling race to the ground.
JACKMAN FLYING FIELD Donated by R. C. JACKMAN
Exhibition Opens Promptly at 3:30 p. m with All Airplanes Flying in Battle Formation
THE UNIVERSITY DAFLY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924
Pacifists' Beliefs Are Constructive Says Y.M.Leader
Shultz Urges Tolerance of Means by All Factions Looking to Peace
As An End
(Rv E. R. Shultz)
by the current discussion about war there seems to be a great deal of confusion as to the real nature of war. Let us look at it.
1. **war**, as a legalized international method of settling disputes by a fight to the finish should not be confused with police force, a system of using neutral force for determining and applying justice to all disputants alike
2. Likewise war is not courage, though it has always been a means by which real courage and valor are manifested just as it has been a means by which brutality, vengeance and hate have been manifested.
War Economic Suicide
3. War is economic suicide, 55 s.
points out of every dollar paid in taxes
in 1922 in our win peace-loving country
went to pay for past and future
war.
4. War has no regard for truth.
Hatres is essential to successful war,
and lies are necessary to create hatre.
Anything good said of our enemy
during time of war is treason.
It is not easy to say that
no nation is wholly bad.
War has not always been considered essentially evil and it is now a compliment to our sanity that our whole nation seems to agree that war should be abolished. This indicates that the country had already been made toward eliminating it.
Idealism Should be Tolerated
education School or for future.
In this day of intellectual discontent it seems too that there should be a kind of ideality instead in university centers. "War and means of preventing it," is a subject which makes many people "see red" just now, even those who profess to want to avoid all future war.
Why can we not develop a tolerance among all those who hate war which would allow each individual to make his own contribution toward finding the method which this social system, mankind, shall be forever burdened?
United in the purpose to abolish
the why should we not be tolerant as
to the method? It takes a certain
reason to enter an agreement,
tween nations to enter into an
agreement to limit armaments, it takes
a little more faith and good will to
enter into an effective World Court,
or to enter into a Lague of
Nations, etc eterna.
Humanity Above Nations.
Some individuals extend this same principle to the ultimate dnaal that war can ever be an effective means of bringing international justice or of preventing violence, which every war is owed and for which few wars, if any, are fought. Some take this stand because of a passionate love for humanity. They could not adopt the slogan of the Gone Swimming "Above All Nations Humanity."
Others would add to this their love and faith in God and His purposes for man as revealed in Jesus Christ. This is the sense of the much discussed and misunderstood resolution of the Methodist conference. They are entirely within their bounds as elected representatives of a great Christian church, say may they represent the institution which they represent shall help promote wars. They do not say individual members must be some pacifists.
It is difficult, too, for those who are not pacifiers to believe that pacifiers are any more than a mere refusal to fight. This is but a small part of it. But a word about that small part as we talk about it is riding in an airplane 2000 feet above earth and my friend tells me to take the parachute and jump. In the meanwhile I have noted that the rope is about mouse-eaten in two and the parachute has several rents in it so that I am convinced it will be inert in a parachute. Should I abandon my reason and take my advice?
Modern Warfare Ineffective
Modern warfare interceptive.
This is the predicament of the pacifist who is advised to use war to settle international conflict who he beaten, wounded and was wounded at today, like the parachute, is absolutely ineffective as a means of accomplishing its purpose but only creates more hate, fear, suspicion, preparedness, war, et cetera, in a vicious circle and infinitum.
aw I understand the few pacifists I have heard or read, they are willing to work hard on some moke makers, or on some other kind of mission, the World Court, a Lagos government,
Nations and all other constructive measures. The chief peculiarity of pacifists is that they go farther than others in the international application of faith and good will and say there is no limit to the effectiveness of these weapons in eliminating the causes of war.
Reliance in Faith
Ultimate Reliance in Faith Believing this, a genuine patriotism demands that they insist on ultimate reliance being placed upon international faith and good will rather than upon force, therefore they cannot take part in war now support preparations for war.
Should not college men and women everywhere who hate war be tolerant of this and other differences which exist among them and work shoulder to shoulder to make world peace a reality?
Social Happenings of the Week
Alpha Chi Omega sorority gave an informal dance Friday evening at Ecke's hall for 22 out-of-town guests. The hall was decorated in spring flowers. Isenhart-Jenks' orchestra played.
Mrs. Edward Hispion was a guest of the sorority. The chapheres of the party were Mrs. Etta Cole, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. C. A. Kelly of Ft. Cloud, Kan., and Prof. E. C. Stenson.
Saturday noon a luncheon was given for their house guests. The decorations were carried out in rainbow colors. Saturday afternoon from 1 to 5 p. m. open house was held for the house guests.
A house dance was given by the sigma Kappa sorority Saturday evening, May24, for about thirty-fifteen ushees. The decorations were often he fashion of a carnival. "Chuck'dert's orchestra played for the
Mrs. Ida Fuller Pierce, Mrs. May
fuller, and Miss Ruth Litchen were
haperones.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity gave a house dance at their new house at Ufton Court Saturday evening, May 18. The house was furnished by the "dayhawkers."
Out of town guests were L. B.
White, A. B.' 23; Robert Marbry,
cuff 20; Luther Allen, A. B.' 24; Carl
Duffy, cuff 23; Artie Estes, A. B'
22; Alile Misser and Mary
Missary Aldwin; Albert Olson
of Karsu City.
Chaperson were Mrs. Effie Van Tyle; Mr. Rachel Oaf; and Mrs. Eldynson Rynen.
The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity gave its annual spring formal Friday evening at the house. The decorations used were in blue and white, the fraternity colors. The Phi Beta Phi fraternity furnished music for the dance.
Out of town guests were, Dorothy Marks, Leaventown, Kan., and Marcure Holmess, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. John R. Draper, and Mrs.
Grace Peek were chaperones.
Miss Elizabeth Meginar is entertaining with an informal tea after afternoon at her home at 1108 Ocho street in honor of both the old and new members of the W. S. G. A. council and the faculty advisers. Miss Meginar is also a faculty advisor to the W. S. G. A. council. Spring flowers were used for decorations.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity costumed their hike on account of the rainy weather Friday evening, May 23 and had a house dance. There were about twenty couples present. The chapern was Mrs. A. Gifford.
Sweeney's radio orchestra, consist
MONDAY and TUESDAY
May 26 and 27
TOM MIX in
Orpheum
THEATRE
Phone 520
ing of a seven musicians, furnished the lu
"Mile-a-Minute Romeo"
with
"TONY"
the wonder horse
adapted from
"The Gun Gentleman"
by Max Brand
Four Shows Daily 10c & 30c
El Atencio, Spanish club, had their spring party Friday evening, May 25, in the restroom of central Administration building. There were about twenty people present. Miss Agnes M. Brady, Prof. Oscar Ierarizhi, Prof. Jose M. Osna, Prof. Julio C. Solera were guests of the club.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday
4:10 Big Sixta meeting, Henbey house,
            Monday
5:30 Y. W. C.
5:50 Jayhawker Advisory board meeting
jayhawk office.
7:15 W. S. G. A. Meeting, women's row
room, central Ad.
            Wednesday
Thursday
Annual High School Invitation Tennis
Wednesday
2:30 K. U. Dames, Westminster hall.
day. May 14. Between Fraser and 14st. Call 2738 Red. M2
1:30 Midwest Olympic tryouts, Stadium field.
30 Midwest Olympic tryouts, Stadium field.
Friday
Annual High School Invitation Tourns
event Stadium Gold
Annual High School Invitation Tournament, Stadium field.
Two students are completing their work toward a master's degree in chemistry this year. They are J. M. Sullivan and B. M. Vickers, two examinations for the degree were held Saturday. Both candidates have presented theses. Steiner's work is entitled, "Orientation Powers of Methely and Methyve Groups in Boxing," and their thesis is concerned with the "Action of Bromine on Schill's Bases."
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls for summer session, board if desired at Turner club, 1200 Tenn. m29.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for summer session, sleeping porch, 1 block from campus, 1424 Louisiana m29.
LOST-Pad of Watkins checks in leather folder. Stubs wanted for record. Please call 1222 or 2396 D. M. Whiteside. r
LOST- Elgin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
!OST—Dark rim glasses with ribbon bows, after band concert Wednes-
FOR RENT--Room for boys for the summer school. Sleeping porch. Board if desired. 1333 Teen, phone 1277. M28
WANTED—Trunks to haul. Haley.
Lantz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Teen. M29
LOST - Education: S.iology by W.
R. Smith, at convention Monday
May 12. Finder please leave at Kan
an business office.
[OST]—Black leather Recital Notebook, please return to Kaman office or owner. M27
LET US haul your trunk—Haley-
Lanz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn.
M29
FOR RENT—Single or double room for girls, during summer session,
329 Ohio, phone 1031.
DELIGHTFUL rooms and home cooking for the summer, 200 W. 12th. Phone 1490. M25
OST-Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with initials M. S. Z., on Massachusetts Saturday morning please return to Mr.
FOR RENT at the Oread, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
LEFT at College Ibn barbar in pair at a dark shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have some by inquiring at Kansan office and paying for ad.
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder, please call 2165. Reward. tf
PATTERSON Club will be open during 10 weeks summer session, block from campus, no bill. Rooms for campers vary by location, decorated 124 La, phone 1303, M37
Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20 Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
LOST—Blue silk parasol; black handle with amber tips. Pinder·all 1443. M29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. DECEL R. PROPHET D. O. O. S. F. Catepath and Foot Specialist. Phone Office 955, Res 2759 Black, 9th and Max Over McCallock's Drug Store.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chir
patern. Palmer graduates. X-ray is
oratory. Phone 1158.
Lawrence Music Clubs
Present
BEATRICE ABRAMS
Sorrano
Student of Prof. W. W. Whitlock
BENEFIT RECITAL
in
Assisting Artists
Assisting Artists
Mrs. Arthur L. Owen, Pianist
Miss Ednah Hopkins, Violinist
Caroline Rob House, Danseuse
Monday, May 26
Date Rule Suspended
Admission, $1.00 plus tax
Make Reservations now at Bowersock
Newspaper Cuts
TARA KRISHNA
Seniors and Organizations
Pictures (cuts) such as you see here that were used in this year's Jayhawker are for sale at the Journalism Press office.
Organization Cuts -- $1.00
Individual Cuts — 50 cents
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
This is a Real Bargain for Cuts Call and Get Yours
I I I I I
You Want Good LUGGAGE
We carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Belber and Indestructu Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
Ordinary Trunks, $6 and up.
Gladstone Rags, $12.50 to $22.50
Portfolios, $5.00 to $7.50
Ed Klein LEATHER GOODS.
Phone 144
732 Mass. St.
Expert Luggage Repair Work.
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KNOX
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The Knox "Comfit"
$6
Other Knox Strew
$5
The KNOX "Comfit"
The brim is soft where it touches your head
Here's a straw hat designed particularly for men who want style and comfort combined. Ask to see the Knox "Commit" today. Try it on. Feel how snugly, yet comfortably, it rests on your head.
A special wecare of fine pliable straw, inserted in the brim, so as to shape itself to the contours of your head, ensures you of summer ease and comfort.
Besides the Knox "Comfit," the new line of Knox straws includes some other very well-favored models at five dollars.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entries Received for Olympic Meet Trials May 29,31
Athletes From Four States to Compete for Chance to Enter Finals In Boston
Men from four states have sent in lists of events in which they intend to compete when the Olympic tryouts take place. Stadiums on May 29 and 31. The men who are outstanding in their events here will go to the Harvard stadium at Boston, Mass., on June 6, as well as the United States American Olympic team which will represent the United States in the Olympic games in Paris this summer.
The list of entries to date is:
Joe Bier, Washington University, 400 meter dash. Rhia Blackhand, Washington University, 110 meters hurdle, and bread jumps. Joe McCormick, University of Arkansas; Gwen Muscalman, University of Arkansas, 300 meter dash. Bord R. Porter, University of Arkansas, high jump, bread jumps.
Leon, Mossi, McDonald, M. Cloud, Ohio; Earl McNemann, Kansas State Normal; pole, nickel; K. Williams, K. S. T. C., Emporia, 160 meter hurdle; K. Williams, K. S. T. C., Emporia; character star at K. S. T. C., Emporia; Charisma, K. S. T. C., Pittzham, shot put, and bronze; K. Williams, K. S. T. C., Emporia; burp,imentation; Irian Hamer, K. S. T. C., Pittzham, 160, 280 and 400 meter dancers; burgers,imentation; Irian Hamer, K. S. T. C., Pittzham, javelin, discus and bigh jump; Fred Astell, K. S. T. C., Pittzham, 280 400 meter Dake Schlom, K. S. T. C., Pittzham, javelin, discus and bigh jump; Fred Astell, K. S. T. C., Pittzham, 280
William Nicholson, Palmettown, 800 and 1500 meter drills. Loy Mellestrub, Fairmount, 400 meter drills. W. C. Hannel, Fairmount, 200 meter drills. K. W. Win, Teacher Collage, Pacette, Mo. 3600, 5000, and 10,000 meter runs, and race cars. K. W. Win, Teacher Collage, Pacette, Mo. 3000 meter run, streechable, broad jump, and hopper-jump-and-jump trials. K. W. Win, Teacher Collage, track vector truck, discus. A. E. Sand for Lawerence. 16-pound shot, and hammer throw. E. L. Erwin, K. S. A. C., 160 and 100 meter
O. Mitchell, Washington U., pole basketball brunch, and boy-strap-and-jump; M. Koehler, Missouri U., 110 meter track; M. Russell, Missouri U., 10,000 meter and cross country run; D. Richiechen, U., 16-pound hearl; H. Herrer, Missouri U., 25-meter runner; White Bird, Haskell, 860 meter run; Iland, Haskell, 400 meter dash; J. Leviel, Haskell, dearth冲; Haskell, 11
William Gossen and Philip Lewis, Wash-
burn, 400 meter d士ahr; Joseph Russell, Gryssum (used the diacus 142 feet in a dunt meet between Jacob and Daniel) Warren Smith, 400 meter d士ahr; Donald Lidlacky, 100 and 400 meter races; John O'Floordau, 1500 meter run
Kansas Places Thirteenth
Seabbard and Blade Competes in National Rifle Meet
With a score of 1292 points out of a possible 2000 the rife team of the local chapter of Scabbard and Blade placed thirteenth in the national Scabbard and Blade rife competition, 23 teams compete in the match.
The Illinois Scabbard and Blade team ranked first with a score 1458. DePauk ranked second with the score of 1440, and the University of Pennsylvania team third. DePauk scored 1427 all chapters of Scabbard and Blade.
Wallace James of the local team made the highest score for the team, making a possible 100 points. The positions from which the firing was made were sitting, standing and shooting, test shots being fired from each position,
Loffiest Photo Ever Taken Now Exhibited
(Bv Science Service)
Washington, May 24—A photograph of the surface of the earth taken from the highest altitude at which any such photograph has ever been made is now on exhibit 10.3.6. The picture is of Dayton, Ohio, and it was taken from 32,220 feet above sea-level by Lieutenant Marcedry and Stevens of the Army Air Service at 11 a.m. n. of Washington, where he more than six miles above Dayton.
Although the usual ground haze was present when the picture was taken, it is exceedingly clear in definition, and automobiles and street cars can be distinguished in the streets six miles beneath the camera.
As the temperature was 62.5 degrees below zero Fahrenheit when the picture was taken, special electric warming devices had to be used for the camera as well as for th; aviators.
The use of rays filters to cut out ground haze makes it possible to take pictures of equal clearness at any practicable altitude, Airy Air Service experts say. The haze occurs up to an altitude of from 8,000 to 10,000 feet, above which the atmosphere is exceedingly clear.
Sherrill, Former Yale Runner. Inventor of Crouching Start Used by All Modern Sprinters
foot racing in the oldest known athletic contest, but the "crouch" start which is used by all runners today was used for the first time at the Rockaway Hunt Club Games, Celerbailar University, Celerbailar, Charles II. H. Sherrill of Yale, now Gen. Charles H. Sherrill, who has attained much prominence in the diplomatic service of the United States) was the first athlete to demonstrate its supernatural ability first time, he was laughed at, and the starter thinking that Sherrill did not know how to start held up the race to give him instructions. He was finally made to understand his supernatural ability first time. It was immediately demonstrated how superior it was to the old standing start. One newspaper account of the race sated that "although Sherrill seemed to stumble at the beginning of the race, no overthreats recovered himself and
The "dunger" was one of the first forms of starting. It was a sort of deliberate method of gett up away from the mark. The runner had no
Russian Potash Made From Sunflower Orb
balance and used his *pronoun* in an effort to propel himself from the starting line. If the pistol was fired when he was at the limit of his "throw forward" he would be in a position to枪击 him, or maybe who might be ready, but as a general thing he would have to be lucky.
(Dr Solomon Servien I)
The "standing crouch," called by some the old "Pro" method, was in vogue before the coming of the present crouch. This demanded the first movement out of the bobles to make with them the front foot directly on the line and flat, the leg being used as a prop. A tremendous pushaway was had with the rear leg and, altogether, when used properly, it was good for a yard or more over the ground, when used at the same time. The "dab" while a forward action was a positive one with the result that with its follow-up, the movement of the rear leg, it would not net any more damage, as confirmed with the movement in the "standup crouch" or the present day crouching start.
New York, May 24. In spite of crop failures and famine at home, Russia has been within the past two years exporting considerable quantities of potash, an essential plant feed. Significant quantities have been seen in the country, an article published in metallurgical Engineering will recount.
Russian potash is extracted from the rich soils of southeastern Russia by burning the sunflowers
which are extensively grown there. Last year more than half a million
acres were devoted to this purpose, the yield of potash being from 160 to 100 pounds to the acre. The Russian potash is purer than the German, which is mined from the earth, and before the war, was successfully in Germany in competition with the local product, partly because of its better quality and partly because of its lower price.
Instit on WIEDEMANN'S Ice Cream THE OMAN SUPREME
Brick Specials for this week:
Hi-Life and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla
Other Flavors, Breece
Tutti Frutti
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate Chip
Caramel Nut
Orange Pineapple
Brown Bread
Chocolate
Black Bean
Cheese Dew
Grance Grappe
Sherbets:
Pineapple
Lime
PHONE 182
It cost no more to have the BEST
Gustafson
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
---
They're Blue They're New They're Nifty
The Man-Chus blues are in town! The season's newest idea in shirts—with cluster or hairline stripe —blue as a Jasmine shirt, gold as a dollar, and popular as the 'Blues sung by Al Jolson "True blue" too—guaranteed fast color, and in either collar-attached or neckband styles. We're singing in the Blues day—come on down and join in the chorus.
They're One-Fifty
"Clothes of Merit"
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Varsity Theatre
4 Days
Shows; 2:30; 4:00; 7:30; 9.
Prices: 10c & 33c.
4 Days Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 4 Days
Harold
Lloyd
in
Girl
Shy
A Pathé Picture
A Pathé Picture
Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures
COMPACTS, FOUNTAIN PENS, CAMERAS Toilet Waters and Perfumes for Commencement Gifts
Thornton's Drug Store
929 Mass. "We Deliver" Phone 50.
JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES
make a pleasing gift at
commencement time
Rankin's Drug Store
红
When You Fuss— Look Your Best!
Have Your Clothes Neatly Pressed at the一
New York Cleaners
See
See something new this summer
Santa Fe Ycursions
very low round-trip fares to
California-Arizona Colorado-New Mexico and your National Parks
SantaFe Superior Service and Sceney-plus Fred Havey meals-your assurance of a delightful trip
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Lawrence, Kansas
for picture folders and details
2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ol XXI
Two K. U. Alumni Will Enter Race for U. S. Senate
Tom D. Smith and S. Ingalls Have Both Been Active in Political Field of Kansas
of Kansas
Sheffield Ingalls, A. B. '95, and
em. D. Smith, LL. B. '99, both have
hounded their candidacy to the
United States opposing Senate-
Capper
Mr. Ingalls was elected to the state legislature in 1908 and elected lieutenant governor running on the same ticket with Arthur Capper, who was a former governor.
No.186
D. Smith known to the institution of the University as "Cusning" Tom Smith, has been named in a number of years, to the 1918 and 1920 presidential campaign he was assigned by the republican national committee to peak in the East. He was delegate-large from Kansas to the Republican national convention. "I am sent to Kansas to reduce taxes and for economy in operation of the affairs if the government, and are opposed to any legislation which promises, but does not produce results," was an attemtment made by "Shelf" Ingalls, he is known by his intimate
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCER, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 26. 1924
Washington. Smith declares he will take to Washington an intimate knowledge if the farmer's problem because he as a farmer himself.
Witness Warfare Tactics
Visiting Editors at Fort Silil View Exhibition
Fort Sill, Okla., May 25 (U. P.)—listing delegates of the National editorial Association closed their
in Oklahoma today with a cebic
view of modern military tactics
working around the capture of a
metrical enemy entrenched on a
mountain on the military reservation
ere.
From a hill, safely out of the line f fire, yet near enough to observe no effect of dropping shells, the editors saw three hundred pieces of artillery of various caliber lay a barrever over the heights.
Preceding the infantry attack, the ice-leaf again dropped a new type of bomb, invented since the world war and used for the first time in environs today. The smoke burned out and out of the way of he advancing troops.
As the smoke billowed upward, hunts of infantryman advanced against the "enemy," preceded by a rolling artillery barrage. The "capure" followed short dashing attacks and wave formation rushes up the steep slope of the thousand-foot mountain.
Luncheon from the army field
bitchen upon regulation "show"
after a noon after display the
passed by army officers as the great
staged in America during peace
mes. Hundreds of high army offi-
mals from all parts of the United
witnesses watched the maneuvers.
The editors leave here late today or San Antonio.
R. O. T. C. Summer Camp Orders Now Complet
All students go to the R. O. T.
3 summer camps must get one copy of
the information sheet and two
copies of travel orders before school
loes, according to the department of military
education and tacics. The copies may
e gotten at the department office.
The equipment in the department
is being packed away for the summer
months. Seeg A. S. will be at the Ft.
Lauderdale summer camp, will attend
the Olympic tryouts at Boston.
or Kappa Phi Gives Farewell
Kappa Phi Gives Farewell
Kappa Phi gave a farewell lunch or the senior members Thursday, May 22, at Smith's crest. More of the five patron guests were present. The senior students presented with small booklet Raffining pleasant memories of Kappa Phi and organization with a beautiful tray for use in pledge an initiation services.
t Send the Daily Kansan home
Students of Pathology Visit City Institution
Visit City Institutions
A group of the students, of the social pathology class, accompanied by Prof. S. A. Queen, visited several institutions in Kansas City, May 23. This trip was the last of a series of ten which have been taken by students in social pathology this spring. Some of the places visited were the General hospital, Health Conservation Association, and Opportunity Adaption, normal children. The members of the party were taken through the buildings and were shown how the work is being carried on.
Increase in Student Gifts to Friendship Fund, Report Shows
Nineteen Countries Receive Aid Amounting to $469,611 Since 1920
In a report of the World's Student Christian Federation on the student friendship fund it is pointed out that the students in the Rocky mountain area, of which Kuwait is a part, have increased their gifts 17 per cent over the past two years. The student party, was done through student initiative without an area director.
Through the efforts of the various areas, schools and individuals interested in the work, a total of $498,000 was spent to provide these funds have been distributed in Russia, Germany and central Europe, to foreign students in the United States, to the World's Student Christian Federation and to campaign expenses.
Since 1920, through this organization help has been given to 150,000 students in more than two hundred institutions, without regard for race, creed, nationality, or political affiliation. The program has been co-operated in this relief project those of 19 nitions receiving aid and those of 38 contributing.
Foster Calls for Names
According to the report, interest and gifts for fellow students of other lands indicate: "An understanding of another's need; a vision beyond the local horizon; the capacity of bringing others into the discussion; a disposition that shares with others; a will to participate in affairs which are making for peace."
Hill Organizations Must Report Lists of Members
"Lists of the members of all the fraternities, sororites and other student organizations on the Hill must be sent in to the registrar's office at once in order that we may make out the scholarship averages." said Registrar George O. Foster this morning.
The average grade for each organization on the Hill is made out at the registrar's office each semester and with those of all other organizations.
"If the lits are not sent in at once we will have to use the names as given in the annual, and that is unnatural to the organizations." the virginar said.
Not only must the fraternities and sororities send in lists, but all other student organizations such as the band, board of regis, clubes, plus clubs, and various clubs at the University must do the same, according to the registrar.
Snow Zoology Club Holds Annual Spring Election
The Snow Zoology Club at its last meeting elected the following officers for the coming school year: president, Lillian Phelps, e24; vice-president, Margaret Butcher, e25; treasurer, Marie Van Enope, e28.
The club will hold open house during commencement for seniors and alumni.
D. M. Swarthout Entertains
A formal reception for the seniors of the School of Fine Arts was given by Dean and Mrs. D. M. Sworthbotham on Friday night, and two Indian girls Saturday night. Miss Ether Recounta, head of the kindergarten department of Milliken Conservatory at Decatur, IL, and members of the Fine Arts faculty who teach students in the school offered a dinner room and Helen Marcel and Juliet Dohz served.
Second Campaign for Foreign Relief Begins Thursday
Students to Have Another Opportunity to Dispose of Discarded Clothing
"Mimeographed letters were sent out this morning to representatives from every organized house explaining the purpose and system or a second drive for the Student Friendship Fund," said Dean Dyer of the house and boarding club, one person will take charge of collecting clothing."
For those students who are not connected with any organized house or boarding club and for those towns people and faculty members who desire to controll the student by telephone, and the truck will call for the clothing.
The drive has been set for next Thursday, to give students an opportunity to dispose of some of the old computers they have to take home in their trunks. It is not merely for those students who did not contribute during the last drive. it is for the entire University Stock, e260 chairman of the committee.
As in the previous drive, the clothing collected will be sorted and packed at Henley house. Any student who would like to volunteer his services for packing may leave his name at Dane Dyer's office.
"Seven boxes and three barrels of clothing were collected before Easter," the chairman said today. "If we should double the amount
W.S.G.A. Exchange Closes
Books on Hand Will Be Sold in Summer School
--in Nebraska
"The book exchange will be open for the last time today, and I wish that all students who have books at the exchange that has not been sold will please call for them," said Ether Otte, manager of the library which are not called for will be sold next year as W. S. G. A. property."
The Book Exchange will be open the first two days of summer school, according to Miss Ott, but only the books on hand will be sold. The manager will not take in any additional books to sell.
The exchange handled about $1500 worth of business last year, according to Margaret Bright, last year's manager, and the exchange is attempting to get a larger working place for next year.
"The present stand in Fraser is inadequate for the volume of sales and we hope to get a larger stand while the company goes by next year," said Miss Ott.
Law Diverts Weddings
Similarly Iowa and Kansas county clerks have reaped the harvest of elopers' fees, and at Council Bluffs, Iowa, a ten-minute ride from Omaha, dozens of Nebraskans were married daily.
In Douglas County, where Omaha is situated, 1941 licenses were granted before August and only 386 after the law went into effect.
Number of Licenses Decreases
Lincoln, Neb., May 26 (Unite
Press) — Nebraska's marriage law,
requiring ten days' notice before
granting a license, was blamed by
county clerks for decreasing the
number issued by 3,837 in April.
The new law went into effect in August, 1923.
Max B. Jawlow, instructor in English, will go to Ann Arbor as soon as school closes where he will do graduate work at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Jawlow will spend the summer at Detroit.
The date rule will be suspended for Breatice Abrams' recital, tonight, and for that event only.
The ratio was much the same throughout the state. Counties bordering on the state lines slumped slightly more in loss of license fees than those located farther from borders.
Kathleen O'Donnell.
Ruthen O'Donnell
President, W. S. G. A.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
News Tabloids
Kansas City, Mo, May 29—A train bandit hold up four passengers on Santa Fe No. 9 last night and secured about $220 dollars from his four victims. The bandit boarded the train just before it entered Kansas City, jumped into a train car and trained the train just inside the train yards, after Uo India station.
fine reception by the English, American and Japanese officers at Tokio, the American fliers have returned to Kasumigura where they left their planes, to spend three or four days overhauling them. They expect to leave Friday or Saturday for another long jump on their flight around the
Kansas City, Mo., May 28—The pastors of practice in the Kansas City pulpits gave warnings against the idea of pacifism and unpreparedness. Their sermons were in answer to questions posed by an Episcopal conference that is being held at Springfield, Mass, to further the idea of pacifism.
Berlin, May 26—Germany prepares for war. The American potato bug brought over by the American Expeditionary force in being warred with potatoes, people and fort to keep the post out of the German potato fields.
Better Homes Week Has Opening Today With Musical Program
Model Residence on Display 125 East Nineteenth From 2 to 9 P. M.
The model home at 125 East Nineteenth street, which will be exhibited in connection with the program for Better Homes week, will be open to the public today from 2 to 9 p. m. A musical program will be given at the home every afternoon and evening the week of the exhibition. The hostesses for this exhibition, C. D. Cowlgray, C. A. Young, Lawrence Hughes, and H. T. Jones. They will be assisted by two campfire girls and two boy scouts.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, of the department of home economics, was in charge of the equipping and furnishing of the home. She was assisted by Medames R. M. Fitzpatrick, Harold Constant, Crigi Hackman, Charles Oldfield, Gleem Charlton, A. B. Wheeler, and Lindsay Woods. Miss Helen Rose, Miss Sybil Ruff, Mr. Glenn Charlton, and Mrs B. Waver.
Hastings, Neb., in the cool waters of an old well here is a barrel of real volute-Wolstenholish whiskey—so say old residents who recall that the barrel was thrown into the well during the frontier days, when Indians were attacking Spring ranch.
Booze Barrel in Well Is Safe in Nebraska
It happened during one of the last raids of the Sioux Indians upon the lonely outpatent at Spring ranch, Orendord said. Fearing an attack, James Painter, owner of the ranch, dispatched, on Monday that soldiers be sent to help resist the Indians. Before aid could arrive, the attack started.
As the Sloux started circular around the ranch houses, a "prairie schooner" pulled up at the ranch. In the wagon was a barrel of whiskey.
A. J. Orendorff, Benedict, Kav vouches for the whiskey barrel episode.
Fearing that the threatened attack would be impossible to stop should the Indians get the whiskey, Painter and his men were able to penetrate the barrel into the large well there.
Questioning of all owners of the ranch since that time revealed that the well had never been robbed of its well.
After the attack had been repulsed no one bothered with the whiskey it was common then.
Cacela Fullerton St., Cacela the Anza fraternity, held initiation services Sunday for the following meet: N. C. Lidstrom, c2; Ward Hitt, c2; Chire Anza, c2; David S. Mabo, c2; D. M. Herode, gr and E. C. Durant, gr.
Acacia Initiates Six New Men
Exams Will Start Saturday; to End Thursday, June 5
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Quiz Schedule Will Be Samo as Formerly Published; Entrance Tests to Be Given
Final examinati- will be held Saturday, May 31, to Thursday, June 5, inclusive, with no changes in the schedule of exams that was recently published. All 430 classes will be examined according to either of the following plane: Students will be examined with examinations on other hours; Students will be examined at a time or times during examination week not conflicting with other regular examinations for such students.
The School of Engineering and the School of Law will have their own examination schedules and the schedule for the College does not affect
Entrance examinations may be taken from May 31 to June 6, inclusive. The schedule is as follows: Saturday, 5 to 8; Sunday, 5 to 3, classes, 5, 8 to 11:30.
P. M. ~ 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at
3:30 to 3:30. 2:30 classes, 2, 1
hours, at 3:30 to 3:30.
Monday: A. M.-9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
P. M. — 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours, at
1:30 to 3:30, 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
at 3:30 to 5:30.
Tuesday: A. M.-8:30 classes, 5.4.
$ hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
P. M.-2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:30.
Wednesday: A. M.-1:30 classes, 5,
4, 1 hours; at 8:30 to 11:30.
P. M.-1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours,
a 11:30 class, 2, 1 hour;
at 3:30 to 5:30.
Thursday: A. M.—11:30 classes, 5
4. 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30.
P, M :—3:00 classes, 5, 4 hours, a.
1:30 to 4:30, a. at 1:30 to 3:00,
2, 1 hours, a. at 3:00 to 5:30.
Air Circus Draws Crowd
Duncan's Stunts Thrill Many at Flying Meet
Hanging by his teeth from the undercarriage of a speeding airplane, Paul Duncan, wingwalker with the Gauver flying circus, circles on an open field and flies the hull of the afternoon. Mr. Duncan also left the crowd gasping when he stood on the center section of an airplane with only two loops left in his backpack as the machine was loomed.
we wait.
The rest of the afternoon consisted of the usual stunts, loops, tail twins and an occasional falling leaf. The double parachute drop by Mr. Duncan and Miss Ruth Garver was the last event, and was unusual chiefly because of the low altitia' b at which the lamp was made.
Many persons took their first alpaca ride during the afternoon, and those who did not ride got on a great deal of knowledge about alpacas. An alpaca plane can create while taxiing over dry Kim saal soot.
Begin Silver Fox Farm in Southern French Alps
(Due Balance Register)
Paris, May 26—An attempt to raise silver foxes in mountain attitudes is now being made in France. Hitherto it was assumed that skins of the finest texture, worth more than their wool, could be stored in northern latitudes where the winters are not only very cold but very long.
The French National Society of Acclimation has established a silver fox farm in the French Alps on the theory that the temperatures there would be just as suitable as those of northern Canada. An announcement made by them states that preliminary results are satisfactory.
Seniors Must Pay Dues
Seniors May
"Someone may not pay their dues at the business office this week cannot receive their diplomas this spring" and George O. Foster, registrar, today. "Some seniors have not done so in the past." They must do so once" he said.
Hislon to Give Address
Hishop to Give Address
Dr. Edward Hipol, pastor of the First Methodist church, Lawrence, sermon to the graduating class of the Kansas Wesleyan College at Salina, June 1, at 10:30 a.m.
Those Desiring Grades
Students will have their last chance to fill out blue cards at the registrar's office this week or the first of next, according to the state guidelines. "These cards must be filled out if the students with to get their grades," said Mr. Foster. "Some students have not filled them
Those who wish to have their grades sent to them should leave a self-addressed amted envelope at the office before they leave for home.
Pharmacy Students Pay Visit to Kansas City Drug Companies
Annual Trip Taken to Acquair Scholars With Various City Stores
Dane L. E.Sayee, Prof. C. M. Sterling, and 40 students in the School of Pharmacy visited the following wholesale drug companies in Kansas City, Friday, October 16, McKinley Gallagher Co., McKinley Drug Co. and El Lilly Co.
"The purpose of the trip," said Dean Sayre, "was to familiarize the students with the wholesale drug companies." A large number of the senior pharmacy students made the trip and saw new members of the lower classes.
The trip was an advertisement for the different drug companies, and they were generous with their gifts to the visitors, according to Duan and Brown, who were presented with roses and all were given punch and candy.
The visitors were guests of the Parke Davis Co. for lunch at the Kansas City Club. The lunch was served in the "roof garden" at the Club. A toast master presided at the dinner for the Parke Davis Co. was given
Plan Community Center
(Thailand) France
Chicago, IL., May 20.—The largest convention hall and community center in the United States, if not in the world, will be built in Chicago i plans of the south park commissioners here materialize.
Numerous Forms of Recreation to Attract Crowds
Backers of the plan propose to remodel the old Fine Arts building led by the World's fair in Jackson park, and make it the leading auditorium of the nation—which would attract a crowd of people to Chicago annually.
Citizens of the south side are expected to vote June 2 on a large bond issue, part of which would provide funds for the colossal project.
The structure as planned will contain a series of halls that can be thrown open into a huge auditorium, seating 25,000 persons. The scheme provides for indoor swimming pools, gymnasia, ball rooms, club rooms, recreation hall and minor auditoriums. The exterior of the Fine Arts build-
The exterior of the Fine Arts built
would be restored, and the demo
—considered one of the most impa-
ses—could be retained on
he new structure.
Larremore Entertains Members of Glee Club
Members of the Men's Glee Club of the University were entertained yesterday afternoon by Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Lavernore. Professor Larrenre was given a certificate which affirms was given in honor of the members who are graduating this year.
The men who are leaving are Howard Firebaugh, c24; Earl Burns, c24; Eric Cairn, c24; D. L. Browne, 124; Everett Carlson, c24; J. H. Mahayene, c24; Kenneth Miller, c24; Pross Prosser, c24; Barstow, grs, and Earl Miller fella.
Plans of the club for next year were discussed and formulated.
Conference Rejects Okla. Aggies Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Arts College was refused admittance to the Missouri Valley conference at a meeting of the conference board in Lincoln, Neb. May 29. The board took this stand in view of the fact that a ten-shoe organization would be too cumbersome.
Wrestling has been made a major sport at the University of Nebraska
Phog Allen to Be Head of Physical Education Work
University Relieves Doctor Naismith of Former Duties at His Request
Appointment of Dr. F, C. Allen, for five years director of athletics at the University of Kannas, to be director of athletics and physical education, effective in September, was announced during by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Dr. James Naismith, for 26 years director of physical education, is thus at his own request followed by an assistant professor of physical education.
Physical Work Challenges
Physical education in grades 1-6 has been turning more from purely gymnastic exercises to organized outdoor sports, and when Doctor Naimish asked to be relieved of administrative duties, it seemed wise to the board of administration to combine all phases of exercise endeavor. The changes work and personnel will be announced later.
Doctor Allen attended the University of Kansas as a student in 1905, '06, and '07, and the next year taught at Baker University. In 1912 he took a medical degree as an aid in coaching work. From 1912 to 1919 he was director of athletes at the Missouri State University in Burgo, Mo. In 1908-1909 he coached a championship basketball team for Kannas.
In the fall of 1919 he came to the University of Kansas as director of athletics, and later became basketball coach, developing teams that have been champions. For three seasons Kansas basketball players have won the valley title, losing but two conference games in the three years. In fact, Doctor Allen's teams have lost two championships in 16 years.
Naismith Has National Fame In 1904 and 1905 Doctor Allen was on the Kansas City Athletic Club team which defeated the Buffalo, N. Y., German Y. M. C. A. for the national title,
Doctor Naismith has received national fame as the inventor of basketball, which he devised in 1891 while director of physical education at the University of Chicago. He received his A. B. from McGill University, Montreal, in 1887, and his master's degree in physical education from Springfield in 1888. In 1888 he received an M. D. degree from Gross Medical School of Denver.
Hafnium No Longer Rare
Youngest Chemical Element Found in Abundance
(Br. Science Service)
Copenhagen, May 28—Hafnium, the youngest member of the family of chemical elements, is by no means a rare metal, according to figures recently announced here by Messrs. G. and A. Hasselberger at the Institute for Theoretical Physics.
This condition was suspected by scientists many months ago, when hafnium was discovered. Analyses of minerals from distant parts of the world now show the new metal existing in liberal proportions.
Ores from Brazil, France, Greenland, Madagascar, Norway, North Carolina, and other locations show from one to five per cent hafnium. Ores from Denmark, Norway, from Kragero, Norway, carried 10 per cent of the new element.
An estimate is made that 1-200,000 of the earth's crust is hafnium. This small fraction represents a large amount of material when the suspendous weight of the earth is taken into account. If the earth were in a situation because it was mis-taken for zirconium, a metal which usually accompanies it.
Graduate Visits Delta Tau House Howard D. Patterson, e3, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday, May 25, at the Delta Tau Delta house. Mr. Patterson has been employed by the Roddis Veneer and Panel Company, Kansas City, Mo., since his graduation.
Dunn and Mrs. D, M. Sworth entrained the chair of the First Presbyterian church at their home, 720 Indiana street, last Friday night. Dunn Sworth has been director of the choir for the past year.
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief Helen Scanen
Zoosite Editor Frances Ecwidge Wright
Campus Editor Lailie Levy
Sport Editor Cindy Abbey
Katherine Abbey
Floyd McComb
Walter Graves
Jacqueline H. Browne
Dorothy C. Brown
C. B. Brown
Litha Brown
Amy Drummon
Eva Drummon
Jacqueline Stice
George Church
Merrill Rhawson
Henry Clair Sparr
George Church
Marshall Sparr
Steve Morgel
business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tawrence, Kansas Phones - K. U. 25 and 66
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924
The Jayhawker tennis team has made a name for itself seldom equaled in Valley athletics. Two men, Muir Rogers and George Glaskin, have played almost continually during the last month without ever suffering a defeat. After defeating Oklahoma, the Angles, Missouri, Ames, and Washington the team went to Lincoln and capped the Valley championship with a series of brilliant plays that would look well on the record of a professional.
The Kansas tennis team did not confine its victories to the Valley alone this season, but defeated Southwestern and the Oklahoma Arg格斯. A tie was gained with Illinois which school is considered one of the best tennis schools in the Big Ten. The victory at Lincoln makes two championships for Kansas this year.
The Jayhawkers set the pace in basketball with one defeat, but the tennis team has done even better. It has conquered the Valley without a loss during the season. The Jayhawkers should be proud of its two man team.
CHANGE
What a change to come about in the short time of six years! Back there in the days when the Germans were hammering at the gates of Paris, the French lifted their arms and voices imporlibly toward the distant shores of the Atlantic, pleading for help. America responded. Sammy and polls marched in hand down, the Rue de la Paix and gazed together admirably at the American flag waving in the Champ Elysees and the Champ de Mars.
Now an American squad of athletics competing in the World Olympics is presented with bliss and derisive French noises. Some time ago, the ruggy team, battling to victory in the finals, was almost mistaken by a swarm of angry Parisians. The police had great difficulty in conducting the Yankees to a place of safety.
The same thing happened again last Saturday. Throughout the hard-fought soccer game with Easthonia, the Americans, who won 1 to 0, were booed and razzed and hosted. When the American flag was raised in token of the victory, the glimr silence of the crowd was all the recognition the Red, White and Blue received.
At the conclusion of the game, the Americans, like the true sportmen, they are, locked arms in a circle and sheered loudly for Esthonia. The Parisian moll yelled for Esthonia, too, although it is courteful if many in the crowd knew whether Esthania is a new brand of cheese or another name for a June bug.
Just what these Frenchmen have against America is pretty hard to figure out. Maybe they see a victory for the team from across the big lake and it ranks on their Galilee pride to see honor after hon, on the athletic field and elsewhere, pass over to others.
Yes, indeed, things have come to a strange passage. "A friend in need is a friend indeed" must be a favorite idiom of the French people. All we cany, the action of the Paris mob has not always had the best consequences. We glance at the pages of our history; we have 1848 and 1873 in mind. Let us hope that the feelings displayed in the recent athletic contests in Paris are not representative of the whole of the French people.
Summer is on the way. The major Olympic events are yet to come. America is doped as a sure winner.
Complications can easily arise, if there is a continuance of such incidents, that may strain Franco-American relations. And France, above all, needs friends at this time.
What matter that finals are less than a week away? What matter that there were two semicondes before the third one? Sleepy, eagle-eyed, night-capped, cold cream, midnight arose and clipped wodeworms for the ser
MAY-MADNESS
No explanation is possible, but it is amusing to hazard a guess. First, every minm has so many songs he must sing. The cold weather of a Kannas winter was not conducible to midnight carols. Even April was not the pleasant harboring of spring she is painted so it was up to May to warm the cookes of the potential Romeca' hearts and melt the icebound fastnesses of song. May herself wak a little slow to take the hint which has placed a premium on each warm flower-scented night. None are allowed to go begging.
Let it be said too that groups which are nototiously sound sleepers and imperious to the charms of minstrelsy awake and give evidence of rant appreciation of each perfect note.
It must be May-madness. May can
ake the blame any way. In no other
south of the year would the entire
Hill go serenading as it has during
his month of May.
Campus Opinion
The supporters of pacifism continue to evade the real issue. They continue to paint a glowing picture of the horrors of war and the beastial destructiveness of the battlefield. The fight against pacifism is not one against the elimination of war. No opponent to the pacifist stands for peace, so opponent expects to be pictured as a second Mars standing with a sword looking for a chance to use it. Why don't the pacifists come out and meet the
Passive resistance can only work when the whole world practices the doctrine. It is impossible to cultivate an acre in a howling wilderness and extract the whole world to become a garden. For the United States to attempt passive resistance while the rest of the world arms would be pliable. It would be like groundhogs playing football and headgear and then to expect the rest of the players to hit easy on that account.
How can pacifism work when the Moesm is tough to conquer by the sword? Is he going to throw his religion aside? What kept this same man from coming out of prison? It was not passive resistance. What of the Near East and the Turk? The Armenians did not have much luck with pacifism. The Orient has no scruples against war, so what of the Ottoman empire would respect the doctrine of the peace maker? Europe is not going to stop her quarrels and greedy invitations. Yet well-meant men in American too themselves into thik-
About 2000 years ago, the world's greatest teacher laid down a code of rules for the world to abide by. His doctrine was one built on a solid foundation and not on idle Secury. He saw the world in a new light, has followed his plans to any great extent. Then what right have a few dreamers, to advocate a somewhat similar plan without the power to 'p' it across, and the present plan is
The pacific program falls down because they arrive at the end first and then shout down for every one to come up to their level without taking into account the steps necessary for such an action. They throw aside all historical precedent and they attempt to put across a message of disgrace at the enemy. In their short-sightedness they fail to see the emotions and availance born into the human race and they would reason with a nation as one would with a child. They are foolish enough to think that a man will see his country over-run and his home destroyed while he sat by with a calm passive demeanor and turned his cheek to his shoulder in response to one thing. They are trying to cool the ocean with a pound of ice.
War as our only working plan, has always accomplished a good, but no one stands for war if it is possible to evade it. To war we owe democracy, civilization, religion and everything on earth today, but we will do away with war if a working plan can be shown us to accomplish the end. Pacifism is not the plan, for it is impracticable. The pacifist
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office unfit 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III Monday, May 26, 1924 No. 180.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE, SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING:
The School of Engineering Administrative Committee will meet Tuesday, May 27, at 4 p. m., in the office of the dean.
DEAN E. WALKER
DEAN P. F. WALKER.
INGINEERING FACULTY:
ENGINEERING FACULTY.
A meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering will be held at
4:30 p. m., Tuesday, May 27, in the office of the dean.
DEAN P. F. WALKER.
VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD:
August 14th afternoon at 3:30 pm a variety wrestling squad candidates will be sold Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 pm in room 2028 Rathbone gymnasium.
COURSE FOR all girls enrolled in corrective classes must report to Doctor Bacon at once for final examination.
MATHEW H. BIGGON
CORRECTIVE CLASSES:
s not a patriot, else he would strive for some honest working plan to eliminate war instead of seeking a throne for himself by imitating a higher power, while he advocates
ide theory. In conclusion, it might be well to pass the pacifist a word of advice since they are always willing to see a war end. It is this, "Come down to cartel and attack."
(1)
Graduation Gifts of LUGGAGE One-half Price
We're Going Out of the Luggage Business Entirely
Here is an excellent opportunity to buy long lasting, high class, graduation gifts of luggage. Or to prepare for your summer travels. We are going to close out our entire stock of luggage (except T. M. C. Parcel Cases) and use the room for sport goods. See our windows tonight. Every item Half Price.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
--give us a definite plan of action and quit evading all arguments by insinuating that the public is ready for war."
4
Have Your Clothes Neatly Pressed at the—
When You Fuss Look Your Best!
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
H. M.
On Other Hills
is awarded annually to the student who proves himself the most efficient in calculus.
J. L. Dorrow has been announced as winner of the Brown University mathematical prize in calculus. The prize, this year amounted to $15.
In a recent survey of the men of the University of Cincinnati some information of interest was brought out. The 1,643 man of the university weigh a total of 212,450 pounds; only five weight less than 100 pounds, four weighing between 100 and the greatest number weighed from 180 to 140. There were 361 men in this
class. Only 171 weigh over 16
which is the lowest a man may wei
to be eligible for football there.
Classes in sociology and credit biology at the University of Denver made a tour of inspection of the Denver police court, city jail, an child welfare bureau. They were allowed to talk freely with the grief counselors from the court and to hear several of the case tried before the police court.
Your Faithful Servant
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Newspaper Cuts
MATTHEW SMITH
of
Seniors and Organizations
JACQUELINE
Pictures (cuts) such as you see here that were used in this year's Jayhawker are for sale at the Journalism Press office.
Individual Cuts — 50 cents
Organization Cuts -- $1.00
This is a Real Bargain for Cuts Call and Get Yours
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. MAY 26.1924
Report of W.S.G.A. for 1923-4 Shows Scopes of Activity
Steps Toward Establishmen of Point System Most Important, Say Officials
Definite steps toward the establishment of the point system have been the most important things are achieved. In the past, the department took the past year, according to a part of the activities of that organization during 1923-24 issued reefer materials.
Under the present point system only seniors can hold most of the major competitions, and must equipments. A permanent file of individual points has been instituted and activities and work have been equalized throughout the syce-
Forty-five Houses in Council
Through the House Presidents'
Council, the organization of Corbin
hall has been accomplished. Forty-
five houses are represented on the
The association has sponsored a musical comedy and a fashion show. The treasurer's report shows that registration fees amounted to $755.00; variety dances, $272.44; Betty Lon, $384.37; election fees, $14.80, making a total of $1291.81. To advertise the University, W. S. A has subscribers to Kansas high schools and has subscribed $105.00 for favors presented at the Older Eve' Conference.
The organization sponsored a series of vocational conference meetings at which eight speakers representing different fields that University women might go into after leaving school, talked.
Many Social Activities
The social activities included fifteen teens, two junior-senior conferences, one mass meeting, one senior conference, three sophomores and six sophomores dinners. In co-operation with other organizations in the University, W. S. G. A. added its efforts to the Homecoming party, the welcome tea with the Y, W. C. A., thirty vardas dances jointly with the Men's Student Council, the support of Hoe College, the support ofception, co-operation with the University for Dad's day, and two all University parties."
Two delegates, were sent to the Middle Western Association of Self-Government at Columbus, Ohio, and six were sent to the Middle Western Association of Self-Government at Columbia, Mo.
W. S. G. A. also published the "K* book jointly with the Men's Student Council, arranged a calendar for students and taught them girls' girlcrest, revised the constitution and by-laws, contributed to the re-furnishing of the women's rest room, and finally, the association has given loan scholarships of $600 each.
A memorial in the form of a bronze plaque, coating $2000, is to be bung in the Transportation building at Illinois in honor of the late Prof. H. H. Steek, former hostess to the department and engineering and founder of that department.
A page written by Prof. H. B. Alexander for the installation of new members of the "Vestals of the Lamp," honorary woman's organization, will be given to the shrine. It will be given at the annual convention of the College Thursday.
Eleven hundred men and women in the classes of physical education took part in the annual gymnastics exhibition at Athens university, last week.
Mher
a. 3
b. 0
c. R
d.
A novel course is being offered at the University of New York on restaurant management. A practical training is given in this field of baut-
Mental Hygiene Students Visit Social Institutions
Prof. S. A. Queen and those social pathology students studying the problems connected with mental hygiene spent Friday in Kansas City visiting various institutions. The morning was spent in going to General hospital to meet a worker out of both the good and the bad qualities of the hospital.
Three visits were made in the afternoon. The first was...to the psychological department of the school of education. Following this visit, children were visited and the work being done there was observed. The last stop was at the American Health Conservation Association, the social worker in charge outlined the work being done by the association.
Indians of Labrador Practice Psychology In Fashionable Mode
Possess Doctrine of Spiritual and Soul Control Modelled on Modern Lines
(By F. G. Speck, Professor of Anthropology University of Pennsylvania-Written
Fair Maids Lend Hand to Fate; Sacrifice Dearest Possessions That Wishes May Be Fulfilled
Over the burnt wastes of the high platanet of the interior of Labrador wander not many more than 2000 Indians who live there. And we may add by dreaming, since the success of their vital activities depends entirely upon the directions and revolutions that come to them from their soul-spirits in the land.
Delving, through research, into the mental life of the red-skinned funhunters of the subarctic regions of North America would hardly be thought of as a profitable means of getting into close touch with other people in so-called psychology. Yet it seems positively true that the Indians of the interior of the Labrador peninsula possess a doctrine of soul and spiritual control to which modern theories along similar lines hold. Students of Coue, Strindberg, Lodge and others, if they could convene with the philosophers of the wandering Montagnais and Naskaji hordes in the Labrador wilderness, would find themselves in an arduous place where there are no spiritual guides but are put into daily practice.
The life of the natives is beet with struggle—against hunger, cold, and death by accident. Their diet is solely fast, except for the berry crop which comes in the late summer. The winter is hard and their exposure great. Their physical constitutions have developed a capacity for resistance to the elements which is almost incredible. And as we shall see, despite the impoverishment of their industrial and economic life, they have achieved a stage of development that entitles them to rate with modern thinkers along certain spiritual and philosophic lines.
The one concept pervading the economic and religious life, and the fine arts of these Indians is the belief of the soul-spirit residing in each human individual. The soul-spirit bears three names, atak, meaning simply "soul," nihnit, meaning simply "soul," or karang, as we can put in English, and mibtabkeo, "great man." The last term is the general one used because it is more polite not to refer directly to the soul. This soul-spirit is imperishable. It lives after the death of the body. It may transcend to another form of being. The man" is master of the body. It seems to represent the "ego."
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D. CRSGI, B. PROFITS, D. O., G. S. F.
Ogeopath and Foot Specialist. Phone
Office 955, Inc. 2759 Black, 9th and
Mas Over McCullock's Drug Store.
ORS, WELCH AND WELCH. The Chir
practors Falmer graduates. X-ray is
oratory. Phone 118.
Ye old New Englanders who burned witches at the stake have nothing on the modern exponents of superstition, who are lending a hand to fate in our very minds. They work on the theory of omniscience, the embodiment of wishes, and the role is that their theory seems to hold true.
A certain fair mademal had not been sufficiently urged to attend a farewell party. She determined to use her theory to secure an invitation by giving up the thing that was nearest to her. This particular thing happened to be sleeping on a soft bed. She was a true heroine. She took her blanket and moved to the door for the night. The next day the brave
hero responded to this noble sacrifice and issued the longed-for invitation. Said fair maiden slept an extra hour the next night.
Another faithful follower of the theory wanted to go to California. Her favorite pastime was drinking cokes. But she was equal to the sacrifice. Without so much as blinking an eye, she passed the Oread Cafe and Wiedle's. On the third day of this abstinence, she received a letter from her father announcing a trip to California. Rumor has it that she has ordered a case of cokes. She did not patient their method. It is open for use by anyone who really wants a wish to come true.
WANT ADS
Three or four men of mature judgement and some selling experience for th summer or longer. Meeting professional and business men only. Very profitable. Equipment free. Give age and exp with Bachelor's in Social Science, Southern Association Pre-
LOST—Scimetar *Traternity* pin on
campus; Monday…Return to Kansan
office. Reward… tf.
Retailers Association, Box 60 Lawrence, Kansas
Organizers Wanted
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls for summer session, board if desired at Turner club, 1200 Tenn. m29.
FOR RENT—Rooms for summer session, sleeping poreh, 1 block from campus, 1244 Louisiana. m20.
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks he
laws friend to folder. Stubs need
to record. Please call 1222 or 2396
D. M. Whiteside. t
LOST- Eligir wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early. 800.
LOST- Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at convocation Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
WANTED—Trunks to haul. Haley-
Lantz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn. M29
LOST—Black leather Reeital Note book, please return to Kansan office or owner. M27
FOR BENT—Single or double room for girls, during summer session. 1329 Ohio, phone 1031.
LET US haul your trunk-Haley-
Lantz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1844
Tenn. M29
WRIGLEYS After every meal
A pleasant and agreeable sweet and a l-a-s-t-i-n-g benefit as well.
Good for teeth, breath and digestion. Makes the next elgax taste better.
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LOST-Will party who found Sigma Alpha M. Susa fraternity印, with initials M. S. Z., on Massachusetts Saturday morning please return to Mr. Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
Owner may have same by inquiring at Kansan office and paying for ad. tf
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
PATTERSON Club will be open dur-
ing 10 weeks summer session,
beginning at 11am on Saturday for
girls, all rooms newly impeared and
decorated, 1245 La, phone 1363, M37
LEFT at College Inn barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
Traveling Case
You Want Good LUGGAGE
We carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Belber and Indestructuo Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
Ordinary Trunks, $6 and up.
Gladstone Bags, $12.50 to $22.50
Portfolios, $5.00 to $7.50
Ed Klein LEATHER GOODS.
Call 583
Phone 144
732 Mass. St.
Expert Luggage Repair Work.
RUGS! Renewed and Stored over the Summer
Domestic, Navajo and Oriental rugs cleaned and gone over by our rug experts during the summer.
We will call and give an estimate of your rug needs and you can have them re-newed and stored at our plant during the summer months.
A. B. C. Carpet Cleaning Co. E.F.Arndt, Proprietor
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FOR RENT—Room for boys for the RENT summer. School sleeping porch. Board if desired. 1333 Tenn, phone the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
M28
FOR RENT at the Orend, a new apartment about June 1st. For board if desired. 1333 Tenn, phone the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
“GRADUATION GIFTS”
THAT LAST
Gustafson The College Jeweler
JAYHAWK PIN or Charm
GOLD $3.70
Filled $1.60
Lawrence Music Clubs Present
BEATRICE ABRAMS Soprano
in
Student of Prof. W. W. Whitlock
BENEFIT RECITAL
Assisting Artists
Mrs. Arthur L. Owen, Pianist
Miss Ednah Hopkins, Violinist
Caroline Rob House, Dauseuse
Monday, May 26
Date Rule Suspended
Admission, $1.00 plus tax
Make Reservations now at Bowersock
7 Weeks Trip to Europe for $342.40
Made by Princeton Instructor Including Round Trip Steamship Fare and All Expenses for 34 days in Europe
THIS trip is fully described in a booklet written by Professor Nylander of Princeton University which gives the complete itinerary and itemized expenses. It will be sent you upon receipt of the coupon below. Also the folder "What's Going on in Europe in 1924" and illustrated literature about the United States Lines
---
RIMSINER
Steamship Fare-$35 and up
Thousands of students and teachers are sailing for Europe this summer in the new class cabin of United States, which each contains one student. They are observed on the
S. S. President Harding - June 24th
S. S. Republic - - - July
S. S. Lariathan - - - July 5th
S. S. Leviathan - - - July 5th
Similar reservations have been made on other eastbound ships and also on westbound ships (including the Leviathan)
College women are invited particularly to make reservations on the S. S. Republic sailing July 3rd as special third cabin accommodations are available under chaparronage, will also be chaparroned on the other ships listed above and on the return trips.
Third Class Cabin on United States
third Class Cabin on United States Lines' Ships Is Not Steerage Third class cabins accommodate 6 or 6 persons, airy and comfortable. The berths have soft, sanitary mattresses and clean linen;
This is your chance to enjoy the cultural and educational advantages of Europe at the lowest cost possible in years. Dozens of international events are taking place in Europe this summer including the Olympic games and the British Empire Exhibition.
—water and other conveniences in each stateroom. The food is wholesome, appetizing and plentiful and service of the best. Public rooms are large and inviting. Ample deck space is provided for games and dances. Daily concerts are a feature of the voyage.
UNITED STATES LINES
For Information Address:
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
519-20 N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City
or Your Local Agent
Send the Coupon
INFORMATION BLANK
United States Lines G786 2E0 45 Udway, N.Y.
Please send me without obligation the booklets and
 literature describing the low price trips to Europe.
Name
Address
City
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Net Men Add Championship to Valley Honors
Out of Ten Dual Matches
Played This Year None
Were Lost and
Two Tied
The Kansas Jayhawk has added another laurel to his string of valley championships. The latest one is the tennis championship in both the NCAA and the NCAA's George Glaskin and Mair Rogers, who make up the Kansas team, won the doubles championship at Lincoln, Neb. Sunday. And Rogers defeated Glaskin in the singles final thus adding the valley singles championship.
Glaskin and Rogers played Paige and Young of Iowa State College in the doubles finals and won in straight sets, 9-7, 6-4. Muir Rogers, by his driving and volleying was the star of the match. Paige of Iowa State led their attack but was unable to cope with the Kansans. At one time during the first round of the tournament, 2-1. However, at this time the Jayhawks rallied and finally were able to win out with a score of 9-7.
Glaskin and Rogers were in separate brackets in the singles tournament and each won his bracket. They met Sunday afternoon for the finals and Rogers was able to win with a score of 6-2, 6-4. Rogers found a weak spot in Glaskin's style, his back-hand, his backhand, his backhand. Rogers was the master of the match and was never seriously in danger.
In the final-siames Glaskin played Bierman of Washington and defeated him 0.3-0.5. Rogers played young of Iowa State and won with a score of 26-14.
The valley tournament was the culmination of a brilliant record for the Kansas team. Out of ten dual matches played this year none were lost and only two were tied. These, however, were with the team of the University of Illinois. The team was never defeated by a valley school.
Quacks to Hold Tryouts
Club Members to Have Picnic Before School Closes
Quack Club, tryouts will be hold Tuesday, May 28, at 5 p.m. at the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Women who have passed part of the tests will try to finish them and may do so. Women who has not yet, tried out may do so.
Helen Kennedy, fa'26, has been elected president of the Quacks for next year, and Edith Mary Martin, c'25, has been chosen as secretary-treasurer. The club will hold a picnic before the close of school mornings, c'24, and Marlene Kennedy, c'27, are in charge of the affair.
The tests which must be passed in order for a woman to be eligible for the minor quack emblem are: one-quarter mile swim, side-stroke; form, back-stroke for form, English overform for form, trudgede form, proform, feet feel, proform for three minutes, running-floor, standing-dive face, duck or side dive, and surface dive for object.
More than 60 sacks of old clothes were contributed to the European Student Relief collection by students at the University of Michigan.
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MONDAY and TUESDAY May 26 and 27 TOM MIX in
Progress of Horseshoe Tournament Rather Slow
"Mile-a-Minute Romeo"
Progress in the horsehoe tournament has been somewhat slow thus far. Several couples have reached the second round in the doubles and several have reached the third round in the singles.
with "TONY" the wonder horse adapted from "The Gun Gentleman" by Max Brand
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Jayhawker Ball Team Will Seek Revenge on Aggie Diamond Men
The finals of the singles are to be completed by May 30, and the doubles by May 29. Nineteen men are on first place, and seventy-five couples are entered in the doubles.
All entrants have been urged by those in charge to play off their matches as soon as possible and to build up a bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium.
Aggies Now Tied for Fourth Place in Valley Standing With Nebraska
Coach George Clark's baseball nines faces two hard games this week. The first game will be today and the second one tomorrow. The Kansas Agies will furnish the competition for the Jawhawkers.
Kansas has been defeated at Manhattan twice by this team and is out for revenge. The Aggies have been playing good ball, however, and are now tied for fourth place with Nebraska in the Missouri valley conference standings. The Manhattan team is ranked sixth in games, making their percentage .300.
Dave Wright will probably start n the mound today for Kansas with
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Halpin catching. Ogden will start at second base, Price will at shortstop, Skimmer at center field, and Marry Davies at right field. The rest of the Kansas line-up will be the same as the Bayou will probably pitch for the Azzies.
five games today and tomorrow will be the last that most of the students will get to see. Kansas has two more games to play before the season will be over but they will be playing until the second. Both games this week will be called at 3:30. Activity tickets admit. Single admission is 50 cents.
Minor Sports Get Boost
Boxing and Golf Given Official
Stamp by Conference
A boast to minor sports in the valley was given by the official adoption of boxing and golf as conference sports at a meeting of the Missouri Valley conference board in Lincoln. Neb. May 23.
Kansas has had a golf team before but this is the first year that the Jayhawkers have put on the gloves and the jacket. The team will be given in both sports next year.
Swimming, which was adopted as a motor sport fast fall, also took a jump. Kumari Kumari team in the Valley meet at Washington University. There is also a chance that letters he awarded to the tank men next week.
Bowersock
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Get Your Jayhawkers
The Jayhawker Office will be open this week, the following hours:
Tuesday: 10:30 to 12:30
   1:30 to 5:30
Wednesday: 8:30 to 12:30
Thursday: 10:30 to 12:30
No regular office hours will be
Maintained after these days.
Life Saving Tests Soon
Those who have not called for their Jayhawkers, should do so at these hours.
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Applicants Must Write Paper on Resuscitation
Red Cross life saving tests will be given Wednesday, May 28, at 4:30 p. m. and Thursday, May 29, at 5:30 p. m. Miss Ruth Hower, instructor in physical education and Miss Margaree Barto, professor in physical education who will
All applicants for the life-saving
enblem must write a two-hundred to
five hundred word paper on resuscitation
in addition to the regular
Delta Phi Delta, honorary national art sorority, held pledge service for the following women Sunday after-
On Wednesday, undressing in the water, surface diving to recover objects, the approaches, the carries, floating and treading will be tried. The breaks, resuscitation, fireman's or saddleback carry, lifting from the pool to the bank, and the oral quiz will be given.
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-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Commencement at Haskell Begins Saturday, June 7
Program Includes Choru Numbers, Orchestra and Talks by Class Members
The commencement program to Haskell will be given Wednesday June 11, at 2:30 p. m., according to Sharon M. Morne, assistant superintendent of the community will include the exercises of commencement week, beginning Saturday. June 7. A commencement speaker has not yet been secured, but according to Haskell authorities arrangements will be completed within a few days.
The commencement program is as follows:
follows:
(a) "To Thee, O Country"...Eichbergh
(b) "Estudianina"...Lacome
Invocation ... Rev. G. E. Lindquist
Overture—"Jolly Robbern" ... F. V. Suppe
... Oblivious
"Nursing as a Vocation for Indian Girls"
Lorena Archambel
"Service"
Prita Schuble
*Hospital Home*
No.187
Indian Chorus and Orchestra
(Arranged from aberrant melodies recorded from Sioux Indians of Rosebud
Powhatan, South Dakota)
"The American Home" Erma sewn
"Cante mascara ce" "My heart is in痛
Representation, school
"The Man and His Job"
Eliah Smith
"The Teacher's Opportunity"
Nell Swahey
"Serenade"
J. Albert Jefferson
Addresse
Address
(Speaker to be announced later)
F (failure)
Presentation of Diplomas ... Chief Supervisor H. B. Peak
"Oceanard, Haskell." The Schoe
(a) "Carnesm" | **Size** Bz.
(b) March from "Le Prophete" | *Moverbe*
Piano奏谱-Lucy Roolliad, Juda Mina-
linger, Hassel Brown, Edenwen Hill
Piano
Chef Supervisor H. B. Paira "Owndaw Haakee"
The schedule of events for commencement week include a baseball game on Saturday afternoon, the baccalaureate exam, a noon, a commencement dinner on Wednesday evening and a series of competitive drills, track meets, and baseball games given by the girls and boys.
he Haskell band will give its farewell concert at 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 11, which will be followed by a lawn social and a farewell campfire
To Issue Summer Kansan
1500 Copies Will Be Distributed to Students Free
The first edition of the Summer Session Kannan, which will be edited by Charles Saxler, c$5, will appear in The New York Times, c$25 will be advertising manager.
It will be printed twice a week, o
Tuesday and Friday. The editoris
page will contain feature articles I
come to the editorials, accordin
to Saxier.
The Summer Sesion Kansan is edited and written by students in the newspaper and editing classes. 1500 copies will be printed and placed in stacks at different places on the campus where they can be obtained for use. Each student, according to Proof L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Letters from faculty members and students spending the summer in foreign countries or other interesting places are especially requested by the Summer Session. In one address to Charles Sayler, in care of the Summer Session Kanan.
K. U. Student to Direct Summer Boy Scout Camp
Ralph D. Childs, spc, long a Boy
Scout executive, has been appointed
director of Camp Agamining at Wheeling,
W. Va., for the summer, and will leave Lawrence on June 20 to
take up his work. The camp will serve scouts from Wheeling and a
microbibbion town, Moundsville.
Within the last few years, Childs has served in various capacities in Boy Scout work. He has attended the University of California, field museum director and camp director. He grants assistant scout (executive at Kansas City) Mo., for a year and a half. At present he is in charge of Troop Nine at Lawrence, known as the Jay, which is one of the chiefly of classes of faculty members.
**Note:** Dr. E, E. E. Slosson who will give the commencement address will be entertained by Dr. E, H. S. Bailey, profes-
sor of chemistry, during his stay here **w**Dr. Slosson will arrive here Monday to June 9.
Bailey to Entertain
University Grants Leave to Instructor in English
Miss Margaret Lynn, instructor in English in the University, who has been granted a leave of absence for next year, will be visiting professor of English Life and Literature, Mass. College, Wellness, Mans. next year.
Miss Lynn will spent the latter part of the summer in the Macleowell Colony in New Hampshire, where she was mentored for writers and musicians.
Representatives Meet to Arrange Organized Student Relief Drive
Afternoon
Final Collection of Old Goods Will Be Made Thursday
A lunchoon will be held tomorrow noon at the University commons for the students who are representing the different organized houses in the student relief drive for the needy students in central Europe. No admis sion is required for the lunchoon being cared for by the committee on joint student affairs.
At the luncheon plans for an organized drive will be made. The remaining clothing which is to be gathered must be gotten quickly if it is to be ready for shipment in time. A charter of a boat from New York City June 5, and it is on this ship that the Kansas quota is to be sent.
The last collection of clothing is to be made Thursday afternoon and all of the organized and private donors are urged to have their donations ready on time and make them as large as possible. The Student Relief Committee is making every effort to get the University donations off their books and only by the co-operation of the students can this be done.
Anyone who has clothing that he wishes to donate should give the name and address to Dean John Dyer for the donation, which will be called for Thursday afternoon.
This drive for the needy students of central Europe is of nation-wide scope and Dean John Dyer is eager to increase the quota from Kansas.
Sorority Chicks Fail to Mix With Biddie
Making pledges steal chickens will probably be scratched off the list of "hellwell requirements" of the Teachers' Phi Beta Pi club of the Teachers' College of Emporia.
Members of the sorority ordered Nellie Davis, daughter of Gov. Jonan Davis, and two other pledges to go out the night of May 25 and steal three chickens, and not to come back without them.
The three went to the police station and "framed" with policemen on duty to throw a scare into the sorority members. The police called the sorority house and said that they had been kidnapped by the police. When the members arrived at the police station they found the pledges crying. The police threatened to hold the entire crowd in jail, but after the shedding of great quantities of tears, they were allowed to sign a fake bomb for $40 and were released. They were ordered to appear and chicken thaws" were ordered to appear in court the next morning.
The next morning the three pledges confessed to the sorority members that it was all a "frame-up." The members were so excused that the guilty ones were excused from further punishment.
Former Professor in New York Herbert Fels, formerly an associate professor in the K. U. department of English, was a long-time writer for various magazines on economic subjects. Prof. Fels has only recently returned from Switzerland where he served as a member of the national league of nations labor board.
Hunter Heads Chicago Alumni Dr. W. S. Hunt, head of the department of psychology, was elected president of the University of Chicago at a meeting of the organization recently. E. N. Manchester, supervisor of libraries, was elected secretary and Prof. B. A. Clement, principal school of Law, was elected treasurer.
Nadine Morrison, c24, was in Kansas City Thursday, making arrangements for her Camp Fire work, which begins June 1.
Helium in Balloon Harder to Ignite Than Steel--Cadv
Large-Scaled Experiments Made by Government for Improving Methods
Hydrogen and helium are the only two gases which when placed in a balloon cause it to float gently upward into the air instead of anchoring it more firmly to the ground according to Dr. H., P. Cady, professor if chemistry at the University of Kansas, in a talk last night on WDAF, Kansas City Star radio station.
Except in lifting power and cost, however, helium has all the advantages over hydrogen for use in dirigibles. It cannot be made to burn or to enter any sort of chemical reaction. The steel and aluminum used in the construction of the airship are much more combustible than the氢urn. Even if the ship were struck by a thunderbolt powerful enough to melt the frame, the helium would not be exploded, continued Doctor Cady.
An airship filled with helium has been found to be much steadier and more easily filled than one filled with hydrogen. The only reason why helium is not used exclusively in balloons and airships is that hydrogen is much more abundant. Water, for example, contains a small amount of oxygen which can be obtained from it at low cost, while helium is rare and exceedingly costly to obtain.
Helium Rare and Costly
Doctor Cady, together with David McFarland, has done some valuable work in isolating heather from other gasses in the Dexter field in Kansas in 1907, the gas at times containing 96% of helium. The richest natural gas which he has over examined contained over 3%.
Government Tests Helium Gas
Government Tests Helium Gas
"During the war, our government undertook some large scale exertion in Texas, leading to the extraction of helium from their gas supply which at that time contained only .96%. Three different plants were tried and one of these, the Linde, actually succeeded in preparing commercial helium. Before the close of the war they had produced 150,000 cu. ft. of the gas. Since then, they improved its process until it is now producing helium for its ships at a moderate cost."
Dr. Cady concluded his address with a bit of humor which he discovered on student examination paper some wenty years ago. "Hellum was recently discovered by Sir Walter Ralley, and is now located around the north pole, in the aurora oresalis, and in the region of the olar plexus."
Plan Last Senior Recital
The last of the series of senior recitals will be given by Mary Scott Lucas, pianist, at Fraser chapel, Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m., with assistance by Ethet Ostr, soprano, who is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. The program follows:
Mary Lucas to Give Final Art Musical in Piano
Am offenen Fenster ... Tsehailowsky
Die Lotsblume ... Sebhumaw
Fyhlingsnicht ... Sebhumaw
onata, Op. 57 ... Beethoven
Allegro assal
Berecan) ... Palmgren
Country Gardens ... Grasinger
Legenda (Legend) ... Albenzi
Serguidia (Castilian Dance) ... Albenza
Phi Mu Alpha Honors Founders
The Phi Mu Alpha fraternity held its *founder's Day banquet* in Wildemann's Grill Sunday at 2 o'clock. Most of the members were present, together with some old members from cut of town making about forty at the banquet. Harold Foley participated as the callers on a call to the scribes were called on for a tour. After the banquet, most of those present at the banquet left for a picnic at Bonner Springs.
Op. 25) ... Chopin
Hindoo Song ... Bemberg
Miss Orr
Ambiente con moto
Allegro ma non troppo
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924
Andante con moto
Miss OtT Three Etudes (Nos. 1, 2, 9
Cradle Song (Refrain de
News Tabloids
Hutchinson, May 21—Dr. Kem B. Ubhs of Kansas City, an owner of the Ubhs sanitarium near Overland Park for the second time within a month faces a jury. His first trial was based on intent to rob a dairyman. The trial that he is now starting will either send him to the penitentiary or free him from the charge of murdering William E. Gibbs.
Washington, May 27—Appropriations for the bonus are now being called for by the veerans' bureau. The appropriation will amount to $127,817,898.
Chicago, May 27. — The slayer of Robert Frank's, son of Joe Frankels, Mult-millionaire, of Chicago, was almost taken into the police net late Friday when he shot and killed murder and since have been sent by a man signed Johnson. Just before the funeral flowers were sent by the same man. The flowers were traced to the man's house in Illinois and then gave a description of the man that the police have been chasing.
Census Enumeration May Admit Lawrence as First Class City
Lawrence may join the select group of Kansas cities of the first-class. The census enumeration just completed by Lawrence shows that Lawrence has a greater population than the minimum required for cities of the first class. The number is 85,936.
Now Has Greater Population Than Required by Rule of Minimum
of Minimum
Once a city is raised to the dignity of a city of the first class it cannot be returned to a lower grade even below the minimum requirements.
Under the law whenever the mayor and city commissioners are advised formally of the population of the city as found by the enumeration it is mandatory upon them to notify the government then issue a proclamation declaring that city to be elevated to the higher classification.
Cities of the first class have pow ers and privileges which are not accorded to cities of a lower grade.
One Man in Steeplechase
Kansas May Yet Match Entry From Central College
Verne C. Stobaugh of Central College, Fayette, Mo., was working out at the stadium yesterday. So far he is the only one entered in the steeplechase last week and will be Coach Schlademan will enter someone from the University of Kansas' track team to run against him. Stobaugh is also entering him and jump.
The steeplechase race is 3,000 meters long and there are five jumps including a water jump, to each quarter mile. Four of the five jumps will be hurdles three feet high. The bandle at the water jump must be firmly fixed. The competitor must clear the hurdles with the exception of one jump, which can be vaulted. He must go through or over the water and if he steps to one side or the other of the jump he is disqualified.
Ten University students from the department of biological sciences, and Miss Vera Smith, instructor in zoology are to attend six weeks summer session at the Marine Biological station at Friday Harbor, Wash., according to Miss Smith. The group will leave about June 6.
Ten Students of Zoology to Study in Washingto
"The fauna, flora and marine life of that district offer unusual opportunities for study," said Mia Smith. Groups from Decatur, Chicago and other schools will attend the session. Attendees will walk around rocks run through the Canadian rockies and after the session to make several trips down the coast.
Notice of Discontinuance Notice is hereby given that the last issue of the Daily Kansas in the spring semester, 1924, will be that of Thursday, May 29.
--the School of Engineering
home of Dean and Mrs. P. F.
Walker, 1314 Louisiana
THE EDITORS
Arrange Program for 52nd Annual Commencement
Schedule Sent to Members of Legislature, School Principals and Newspapers
The program for the 52nd annual commencement of the University, as outlined by the committee, has been announced. The full members of the legislature, high school principals of the state and to newspapers, including school public officials, have also been invited.
The program for commencement follows:
Saturday, June 7
3:30 p. m. Kansas-Nebraska baseball
game at the Stadium.
Sunday, June 8
2:00 p. m. Buildings open to visitors.
4:00 p. m. Concert on campus by University hand.
8:00 p. m. Baccalaureate sermon in Stadium by Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist church.
Monday, June 9
8:00 a.m. Class breakfast on the campus, followed by class exercises.
10:00 a. m. Alhumi address in Frase chapel, Thomas W. Butcher,
'94.
11:00 a.m. Unveiling Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial Statue.
12:15 p. m. Box luncheon on the campus.
1:30 p. m. Alumni business meeting assembly room, third floor cenral Administration building
2:30 p.m. Kansas-Nebraska baseball game at the Stadium.
4:00 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa annual meeting.
4:30 p.m. Open house for alumni of
30: p. m. Open house for alumni of School of Pharmacy, home of Deen and Mrs. L. E. Sayre. 1223 Ohio.
30: p. m. Gathering for class process from campus east of Robinson gymnasium to the Alumni-Senior dinner.
5:30 p. m. Alumni-Senior dinner in Robinson gymnasium.
8:30 p.m. Chancellor's reception in rotunda of the new Admini-
tration building.
9:30 p.m. Alumni-Senior ball in the rotunda.
Tuesday. June 10.
10:15 a. m. Commencement exercises in the Stadium
Music by the University band
Music by the University hand Address: Dr. Edwin E. Sloso 390
Conferring of degrees Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Engineers to Give Exhibit
Kansas Products on Display During Commencement
---
The industrial exhibit of the products manufactured in Kansas, collected by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, will be on exhibition during the commencement week.
The exhibits comprise more than one hundred and fifty and have all been manufactured within the state. The products were first on exhibition during the engineers exposition and were part of the exhibits representing the department of industrial engineering, of which Dean Walker is the head.
Most of the products are the actual manufactured articles. For those that were too large for exhibition purposes miniatures or pictures and illustrations of the plant were sent. Many products have arrived since the engineers exposition and these will be added to the list of exhibits.
The exhibit will be on display at Marvin hall in room 212. Later announcements will be made as to the exact days of the exhibit.
English Trollies to Try Change
At Branford, England, it is proposed to replace the trolley cars of the present street-railway system with trackless trolley cars. It is claimed that a saving of a quarter of a million dollars a year could be made in the up-keef of the routes by using sensors with indicators to show the motorman where the car is in the road in relation to the trolley.
Present Chair to Home Economics Department
An upholstered wicker chair was presented by the Home Economics Club to the department of home economics this year in accordance with the annual custom of the店. Last summer, silver tea service was presented.
The chair will be placed in Fraser hall, room 116, which is open to women as a rest room when not in use by classes, according to Miss Sybil Woodruff of the department of home economics.
Soprano Voice Major Gives Benefit Recital for New York Study
Several Artists Assist Beatrice Abrams; Large Audience Enthusiastic
Enthusiastic
Miss Abram's voice was fresh and clear and she put 'much personality into a program containing the heavy dramatic numbers, "Robert, o to che adorno," by Moyyerber and "The Barrier," by Silton. The "Ball Song," "Imwasen" and "Rightight" on the finest qualities of her rich coloratura voice.
Bottice Abrams, soprano, assisted by Ednah Hopkins, violinist, Mrs. Arthur Owen, pianist, and Caroline Rob House, dansueuse, gave her benefit recital last night at the Bowersock theater.
The "Icelie," by Bassett, after the second group, and "Blackbird Song," after sixth group, were the only ones given after the enthusiastic aplause of the well-fitted house. Miss Abrams was most ably accompanied by her teacher, Prof. W. W. Whitlock.
Ednah Hopkins, accompanied by Anna Sweeney, played a group of songs o n the violin with fine tone and treat depth of feeling. CarolineJob House gave two interpretive songs and an English cigarette," was given in Spanish outcure. Miss House was accustomed by Mrs. Arthur Evans.
Mrs. Owens in her piano group moved from the mystical Debussy number through the florid "Etude F.Sharp Major," by Lehmann to the dramatic "Polichindela" by Rachmann with a remarkable facility for using a technical wasp emblem and she played with remarkable poetical feeling.
Baskets of flowers on the stave formed an attractive background t 7 cm in width and height and held her assistants were the recipient of many beautiful bouquets.
"Look!" Sign an Aid to Hill Toe-Stubbers
Gone are the days when unsuspecting passerbys and absent minded students afforded great mirth to watchers as their tripping feet were sent to stray over the unraised shab Egpe House on Oread avenue.
Now, a glaring sign, painted by the kind hand of fate or perchance by that of some vengeful student, shouts at the pedestrian, "Look!"
Now, after one started glance, he smiles knowingly, lifts a wary feet gracefully over the treacherous obstacle and walks complacently on!
Delta Phi Delta Holds Pledging and Initiation
Initiation and pledge service held by Delta Phi Delta, honorary drawing and painting and design seniority, was followed by a formal banquet at Wiedemann's Saturday night. Coranges were given as favors to the newly initiated women at the banquet and toasts were given by Doreen Dean, Florence Snow, patron of Marjorie Whitney and Mary Philus.
Initiation service was held at Corbin hall for: Marjorie Whitney, June Worthington, Margaret Dale, Charles Pine, Margaret Pine, and pledged were Ruth Smith, Jeanette Olmsted, Frances Lonberg, Mary Frances Warner and Marguerite Wrynick. Alamna who were present included Stella Simmons and Miss Wilma Arnett.
Sterling to Try Manager Plan John G. Stutz, secretary of the City Managers' Association, with international headquarters at the University received word Tuesday that the city of Sterling, Kansas, had adopted the city manager plan of municipal government at a recent election. Officers for the new form of government will be elected at the next spring election.
Large Enrollment Expected at 1924 Summer Session
Resident Students May Pay Fees and Register Now; Graduate Work Stressed
The twenty-third Summer Session of the University which begins June 11, will be very large and will be coming to the office of the Director of the Summer Session is any indication, as secretary H. Johnson, II, President, director, this morning.
All Enrollments June 11
Applications of students who hope to do graduate work indicate that the number of graduates will be the largest in its history, Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School said. Special effort has been made to recruit a graduate work in every department.
Schedules of classes, including information concerning the subjects offered, the names of instructors, the place and time of meeting classes, the staff from the office of the Summer Session director, the first of next week.
Earn $1,000 a month. All students in residence may pay their fees at the Business Office, and register at the Registrar's Office at 365-729-3478 or visit www.usda.gov/daily day all enrollments will take place.
Fifty-cent Activity Fee
An extra fee of 50 cents will be charged on the cost of activities. This fee will secure the Summer Session Kansan free to each student; provide for the upkeep of Potter Lake for swimming and entertainments and dances given during the summer for the students.
The School of Coaching, which will be larger than ever this year, marks the commencement of a public health for the State of Kansas, Professor Johnson said today. Credit hours will be given toward a B. S. degree in Education for work in the field.
Faculty members from other institutions who will teach at the University this summer are:
Ten of Faculty from Outside
In the School of Law: William Campbell Dalzell, professor of law,
at Tulane University, New Orleans; Wesley Alba Sturges, professor of law at Duke University; Robert Hasley Wetutch, professor of law at the University of North Carolina.
Other instructors are: Otto F. DuBach, principal of the Central High School, Kansas City, Mo; May King, principal of Columbia College for Women, at Oxford, Ohio; Hammad M. MacCurdy, professor of zoology at Alma College, Alna, Mich.; Michael Adams, Columbia University; Charles P. Gershwin, University; J. W. Twente, professor of secondary education, University of New Hampshire; and Paul R. Shannon, who has been doing research work in a private institution in New York City.
Pastor Gets Fellowship
K. U. Pastor Chosen From Large Number of Applicants
Eliot Porter, Presbyterian pastor at the University, has received official confirmation of an appointment to one of the national fellowships in religion, offered by the national council of schools of religion.
Mr. Porter's application for this fellowship was sent in some months ago. After consideration of more than one hundred candidates he was chosen for the fellowship, according to a letter received by Mr. Porter from Charles F. Kent of Yale, secretary of the offering organization.
A study of the Bible-teaching function of the pulpit will be made by Mr. Porter. He will probably study at Columbia University.
Phi. Delts Build Sidewatk
Pth Dicks, build SideWay
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity is impressing. They have approximately 80 feet of sidewalk. One leading from the house down to Edgehill road, and one leading from the front of the house to the back of the house is being built. The walks are entirely of cement construction.
De Vore Watt, c'22, has accepted a position to teach in the high school at Pittsburgh, Kan., next year. She will teach French and English.
Mrs. Olie G. Harrington was a week-end guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
40
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAIGY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University o
Editor-in-Chief        Helen Scott
Associate Editor      Frances E. Whitmore
Campus Editor         Lela Pia
Sport Editor          Corendon College
Sunday Editor        Katherine Stuart
Floyd McCobbin
Fleet Graves
Michael G. Smith
Dorothy R. White
Hugh C. Brown
Liliana Brown
Alain D. Browne
Eva Drumman
Jasqueline Silese
Merrill Shawon
Montie Stair
George Church
Paul Ackhurst
Merrill Church
Business Manager...John Montgomery, J.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*swewere, Kansas*
Phones- K. U. 26 and 38
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924
Pansy wonders what the Methodist church has to say about Germany's declaration of war on the potato bug.
CLOTHES. CLOTHES!
Clothes, clothes, clothes! And all year you have been complaining because you did not have enough clothes. Now that packing up time is here, you find that your trunk seems suddenly to have shrunk and squeeze as you will the lid will not close or the drawers refuse to be shut. Then you realize just how much old stuff you are carrying with you. You find clothing you have brought to school every year since you were a freshman, but have never worn.
European students who are missing classes because they cannot find enough clothing to allow them to appear on the streets are not particular whether this clothing is cut in the latest fashion, or whether it is shabby and worn, so why not get rid of the clothing you never wear?
It is very seldom that anyone has a chance to do a good deed, and in so doing benefit himself, but now is just such a chance for the students.
Will the students of the University of Kansas be waiting with the old clothes when the Student Relief truck makes its rounds?
MIRAGES
These phantom realities which our senses sometimes conjure up are called mirages.
This has been called an age of disillusionment, and perhaps it is. All that any of us can really trust $^{15}$ the testimony of our own senses, and they have their limitations, of course. But when our senses fall us, when we see things which do not exist instead of the physical realities about us, a crash comes.
The two men are back in America now, safe in a land where things are what they seem, and—but, after all, would it be true to say that there are no miracles in America?
Major Frederick L. Martin, world flight commander, encountered a series of miracles in his recent flight, and as a result his plane crashed against a mountain. Ten days of wandering followed in which Major Martin and Sergeant Harvey narrowly escaped death several times
Pacifism perhaps is a mirage. At least a goodly portion of the American public believes so—but it may be that they are the ones who are seeing something which does not really exist—something which blinds them to reality. Discussion has not so far vindicated either belief.
On every side we are hummed in by mirages, more dangerous because more insidious than those which caused Major Martin's crash into the mountain side. It requires keener eyes than any which are now peering into this realm of conflicting visions, to detect the false and steer toward the true.
We can only hope that the mirage clear in time to avert the crash.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
A resolution commanding the expulsion of any miner who reads any of the literature written by the Ku Klux Klan will be presented at the conclosing meetings of the miner's convention in Williamson County, Illinois.
Whether the Ku Klux Klan is an organization which should be fostered in the United States is another question, but the idea of restricting its literature is certainly a wrong method to be used for its undoing. The constitution of the United
States gives the citizens the right of liberty and free speech, and to suppress this literature will be entirely contrary to one of the most emphasised parts of the constitution.
If the Ku Klux Klan is wrong, those who are pursuing such methods on the other side are wrong also.
Each citizen should decide in his own mind whether he wishes to uphold such a movement and to be able to decide such a question intelligently, he must read literature having to do with all sides of the question. Only in this way will he learn to separate the good from the bad and decide what is the best for his country, for himself, and for the generations to come.
LEAVE IT TO THE AMERICAN
The first section of the world's highest aerial cable railroad has just been completed at Chamonix in the French Alps. This will enable tours to engage in both summer and winter sports while they are spending vacations in some popular summer resort.
Engineers of considerable reputation at that least one half dozen snow capped peaks in the United States could be converted into similar summer-winter paradises where the golfer could put away his bars and trolley over in the cable car to assemble a few hours at skiing. Among the locations mentioned for possible "paradises" are Mt. Shasta in California, Gray's Pike and Pike Lake in Colorado, Mt. Rainer in Washington. All the vacationist would need is to leave his fashionable summer hotel and climb into his cable car to be whiskered over to a mountain peak for a skate on the ice. Then, back again he can come to cause on a lake in the moonlight.
The first use of such a cable car came in the recent Olympic Games when competitors, spectators and equipment were carried into the mountains in connection with the winter sports exhibited there.
Leave it to the Americans to popularize a new invention. The cable had hardly been tried out in this event before the idea was conceived that it could become a new mode of pleasure. The American zoal for new pleasures would not allow such enjoyable adventures to be left only to business purposes. He wants to have a good time with the cable car.
Just let him start and within a moment or two a "sculptor" will
Just let him start and within a summer or two all vacationists will be "cable carring."
Campus Opinion
To the Editor:
May I add a shout to the rumpus concerning pacifism that is going on on the campus?
When the pacifists say that the world does not want war, they speak an opinion that dates back to the days of Adam. Murder, plunder, famine, disease, poverty and the innumerable accompaniments of war have been loathed throughout the history of the human race.
Throughout the centuries, prophets and sages have sought in vain a cure for war. Small wonder that people do not accept this solution, coming from a group which has been labeled "papists"—despicable term coined during the fierce days of the World War.
The recent inhumanity of humanity has rendered us all suspicious. We are not ready to beat our swords into golf clubs until we have some guarantee that the other fellow is going to do likewise—especially when the other fellow appears to know little and cares less for golf.
This explains why those who take individual pledges never to take up arms in defense of their country, or even, as some women have done, pledge themselves never to nurse a sick or wounded soldier, are popularly regarded as not only sinine, but positively dangerous.
The American people stand ready to make any fair agreement which eliminates war and establishes international friendship, but they cannot throw themselves open to the unscrupulous nations of the world by assuming an idealistic policy, which the other nations preside over is unfair to expect the people of any one nation to do such a thing.
Furthermore, Ted Shultz's parachute is every bit as illustrative of the inadequate, hare-brained scheme of pledging non-resistance as it is of the equally inadequate and hare-brained institution of war.
W. C.
Official Daily University Bulletin
JAYHAWKER OFFICE HOURS:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:40 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, May 27, 1924 No. 18.
the Jayhawk office will be open the following hours to deliver Jayhawkers; Wednesday, 8:30 to 12:00; Thursday, 10:30 to 12:30. Students may get their Jayhawkers at other hours by seeing Miss Guffey, in Dean Dear's office.
RYLAND C, PETTY, Business Manager.
On Other Hills
Plans for construction of a permanent stadium at the University of Missouri are being perfected. The stadium will be built in three units, the first unit to cost about $300,000. The completed stadium will cost over a million dollars, it is estimated. The first unit will seat between 25,000 and 30,000 persons, and the finished structure will seat about 70,000.
Seniors at the Tulane University of Louisiana took intelligence tests last week. The test, which was the same test they took as freshmen, was given them in order to determine how much they have advanced or deteriorated since their first year at the university. The test consisted of 108 questions the seniors were given a half hour in which to answer them.
The co-operative book store of the University of Oregon plans to pay dividends immediately after the closing of the 1928-24 school year. Paying dividends will be on the basis of 1 per cent or 10 per cent in trade.
For the fourth time, the University of Chicago baseball team, under Coach A. A. Stagg, will go to Japan this summer to play the Waseda University team and other Japanese teams.
Out of the entire senior class at
Princess, 150 expressed preference for the honor of Pi Beta Kappa while 114 preferred variety "IPs" of the best college sport.
A mock national convention was held recently at Ohio State. The league of Nations, the tariff, the court order, and the dry law were the brief issues of the convention. John N. Bricker, a graduate of Ohio State
Insist on
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and now practicing law in Columbus, was chosen as permanent chairman of the convention.
A non-Greekletter fraternity has been organized on the campus at the University of Texas. This organization is called "The Half Moon," and is chartered by the state of Texas for a period of 50 years. The members have leased a house, and are wearing their pins, which are pla-
timum creeps on a dark blue enam- procedure will be followed, and the elled gold half-moon. Pledging and democratic element stressed by the initiation, the customary fraternal new society.
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Summer Session June 11 to August 15----Ten Weeks
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1924
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
Anatomy
Bacteriology
Biochemistry
Botany
Chemistry
Design
Drawing
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
French
Geology
History
Home Economics
Journalism
Law
Mathematics
Medicine
Music
Philosophy - Psychology
200 Courses for
200 Courses for Graduates and Undergraduates Teachers, Principals, Supervisors, and High School Graduates All Courses Leading to Bachelor and Higher Degrees A Carefully Selected Program
Physics
Physiology
Political Science
Public Speaking
Sociology
Spanish
Zoology
Physical Education
Coaching School for Athletes and Physical Directors ENTERTAINMENTS, LECTURES, CONCERTS and All Kinds of Sports
For information --- Director Summer Session, Lawrence
THE UNIVERSITY DAFLY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1924
Model Exhibition of Better Homes Visited by Many
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Members Assist During Daily Program Monday
Monday
One hundred and eighty-five registere
registered as guests at the model home
125 E. 19th street, yesterday. This
model house is a part of the "Better Homes in America" program for Lawrence.
Much interest was shown in all the furnishings of the house. The prices of the furnishings in the different rooms are a picture of special interest to most people.
Purpose of Show
"The purpose of the demonstration is to show the public that owning a home is a comparatively easy matter with a little judicious planning. So far the demonstration has proved very successful in that respect," stated Mrs. T. E. Grien, general manager in Lawrence, this morning.
The hostesses for today will be Medesanas W. R. Stubbs, O. O. Stoland, C. B. Hostford, Ferman and Verney. Representatives from the Boy Scouts and Campfire girls will assist as they did yesterday.
Gave Program Last Night
Mr. William Dumn, summer, W. B.
Dalton, 'bellou and Mrs. C. W. Stratford,
a programable program from
8 to 9 last month.
"The home is well equipped at a minimum expense and designed to combine both attractiveness and practical utility. The furnishings for the home have been donated by the vari-
tual members of the community. Elizabeth Mergui, chairman of household furnishing and equipment committe stated this morning.
Ambitious American to Raisinize Orien
By Ray G. Marshall
equipment)
Peking (By mail to united Press).
— If Rail B. Merritt of California does what he has set out to do, and he has already made a good start, it is safe to predict that a monument will be erected in his honor on the Shanhai bund or wherever must foreigners will be able to see it.
Contrary to the general opinion in America, the Chinese is a squandere, even the lowliest. About a hundred million of the latter, will work, if work is plentiful and the loss good, squander a tungsten, or a fourth of an Americana, and take care of any squandering money, from the tunizer un. Ralph Moerit is after.
Until recently, the Chinese cook, when he collected one of these tuntzers, equaling ten copper cash and it had over and above the price of a bowl of noodle soup, would squander it on garlic.
The raisin program for China is to feed 'em raw. They are to be the candy for Chinese babies, the after-dinner mints for the officials.
Now, Ralph Merritt, raisin grower,
proposes that the coolie shall spawn
the clown bulled jelly and eat American raisins. He is putting temptation in the poor cooli's way to get his garlic money.
At present, these raisins go up the Yangtze King almost to the Tibetan border. The prizes for the high school field day at Chengtu, in Szechuan, were big packages of those raisins. The little tempters cross the Gobi desert on camels to Urga. They go on dog sledges to the northern outputs of Manchuria and then slip over to Kashgar to get them. They go by parcels post to Kashgar in China Turkestan. Donkeys carry them over mountains.
In the second year of the campaign to raiseize China some seven thousand tons have been spread about this way.
Merritt didn't say so, exactly, but one cathers that he is an advocate of higher wages and higher rickabok wages. He said he has a better chance against the media.
From Peking, Merritt goes to Japan by way of Korea, tempting as he goes
Magazine Prints K. U. Verse
The current number of "Poetry, a Magazine of Verse" published in Chicago carries three poems by Marjorie Goulden and Niall I and "Snake Poem."
Matassarin Wine in Handball
In the semi-finals of the handball
court Matassarain beat Ander-
ko 21-9, 20-21, 21-8. Mullins and
Torres scored twice in lower
bracket, will play Wednesday.
Mrs. Ivan Benson, who has been visiting for the past several weeks with relatives in Spakea, Wash., returned to Lawrence Sunday.
Broadcast Indian War Songs for First Time
Washington, May 27. - Indian war songs, sung with all the savvages of less peaceful days, were broadcast from a local radio station here for the first time in history this afternoon. The two performers, members of the Smithsonian Institution, Montana, appeared under the direction of Miss Frances Donomore of the Smithsonian Institution, who has made a life study of Indian music, Black Owl, whose name is James Archacle, and some spotted Eagle, whose name is the sun dance and the grass dance accompanied by the throb of drums.
Positions Accepted by Chemistry and Chemical Graduate
Members of This Year's Class Placed by Metallurgical Department
Six of this year's graduates in chemistry and chemical engineering have accepted positions with various universities, including the University of Kentucky, according to E. D. Kinney of the metallurgical department, who has bad charge of obtaining this em-
L. J. Cambern, c²³, and L. M. Cubison, c²⁴ will be employed by the Betthelem Steel Company, Bethelem, Penn. W. E. Tann, c²⁵, has accepted a position with the Chinese University of Hong Kong, H. L. Shirk, a graduate student, will go to the Anaconda Mining Company, Great Falls, Mont. John Howe, c²⁶ will be with the Arkansas City Milling Company, Arkansas City, Kans., will be employed by the Corn Products Refining Company, Kansas City, Mo.
This method of obtaining employment for graduates has been going on for some years. "It often happens," said Mr. Kinney "that the student is at a loss to know how to proceed in order to bridge the gap between his graduation and his first job. Again, he may become confused and find the kind of a friend and find after a year that he has gained nothing but experience. The aim of the department is to overcome these conditions."
WANT ADS
OST-Dark rimmed glasses with rubber bows between Fraser and thio. Finder call 2738 Red. M29
FOR SALE—Typewriter and Tyn-
writer desk—$12.00. Call 1434
1247 Ohio. M29
WANTED- Good. boy to win to-
ward for summer club. Good opportu-
nity, frat man preferred. Call 2053
MAY
GARRETT CLUB—1247 Ohio will be open during entire summer session.
Bowersock
Shows: 2:30 - 4 - 7:30 - 9
Prices 10c & 33c
Wednesday & Thursday
one block from campus. For reservations call 2053. Also rooms for boys with sleeping porch. M29
A. 104
LOST—Scimetar fraternity pin on campus, Monday. Return to Kanan office. Reward. tf.
Goldwyn presents RE
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls for
summer session, board if desired
at Turner club, 1200 Tenn. m29.
FOR RENT -Rooms for summer session, sleeping poreh, 1 block from camps, 1244 Louisiana. m29.
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks he
leather folder. Stubs wanted
for record. Please call 1222 or 2336
D. M. Whiteside. t
LOST—Phi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2165. Reward. tf
Goldwyn presents RENO A Rupert Hughes Productions
Three or four of men of mature judgment and some selling experience for th summer or longer. Meeting professional and business men only. Very
Organizers Wanted
Helene Chadwick
Lew Cody, Carmel
Myers, George Walsh
Written & illustrated by Robert Higgins
A Goldwyn Picture
Intricated by Goldwyn Cosmopolitan
Also
“Our Gang” Comedy
The Best in Motion Pictures
LOST- Elgin wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 800.
profitable. Equipment free. Give age and experience in reply. Kansas Retailers Association, Box 65, Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED—Trunks to haul. Haley-
Lanzt Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn. M29
LOST-Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at convocation Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
LET US haul your trunk—Haley-
Lantz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn. M29
FOR RENT - Single or double room
for girls, during summer session.
1329 Ohio, phone 1031.
LOST—Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with initials M, S, Z., on Massachusetts Sat.
LEFT at College Intl barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have some by inquiring at Kassan office and paying for ad
ruddy morning please return to Mr. Zimmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, '20
Price, $85. Call 285, Boggs.
All SUITS
One-half
Price
FOR RENT—Room for boys for the summer school. Sleeping perch. Board if desired. 1333 Tenn, phone 1277. M28
FOR RENT at the Orend, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CECKL R, PROPHET D, O. O. S. F. Goschall and P.O. Funschal. Phone: (212) 357-8900. Over-the-Counter Lick's Drug Store. Over-the-Counter Lick's Drug Store. The Chair Palmer graduates, X-ray is
This event is limited to time as we only have a certain number of suits we will sell at this sacrifice. However no suits are withheld, everyone is included until that number is sold. Remember the suit is the first and last word in a complete wardrobe.
W
Weaver
JAYHAWK PIN
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GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
The Scenic Route
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See our windows. Step inside and try on the model that takes your fancy.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kupppenheimer good clothes
Rock Island Times
new trains faster time better service
Rock Island
St.Louis
EFFECTIVE MAY 18
COLORADO FLYER, No. 40, Arrives Lawrence
7:51 A. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:00 A. M.
Leaves Kansas City 9:30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis
6:06 P. M. Observation Car.
COLORADO EXPRESS, No. 6:26. Arrives Lawrence 3:00 P. M. Arrive Kansas City 4:25 P. M. Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P. M. Arrives St. Louis 7:37 A. M.
MEALS—THE BEST ON WHEELS
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J. H. Robinson, Agent R. L. and U. P. Rys Phone 76
COURTNEY'S TOOLBOX
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You Want Good LUGGAGE
We carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Belter and Indestructu Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
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TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924
TRE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Nine Drops Ball Game to Kansas Aggies
Swartz's Long Drive in Eighth Gives K. S. A. C.
Only Runs of Contest
Swartz's long fly, which dropped just beyond the outstretched arms of Harry Skimmer, Kannas center field, spelled defend and a shutout for the Jayhawkers in yesterday's game. The score was 2-0.
The game was a pitcher's battle from start to finish. Dave Wright, starting his first game for Kansas, engaged Cunningham, Aggle twister, in a battle that was anybody's game when the ball landed two feet away from the two were out in the eighth, giving the Aggies two runs and the game.
Aggies score in Eighth
Cunningham allowed only three
bats, while Wright was touched for
six, but kept them well scattered until the fatal eight, when two hits, a walk and an error put two runs nerous. Cunningham was mixing a fast bat curve with a puzzling band around, and except in the first inning when Price doubled and was sacrificed to third by Bolen, and Lonborg was passed, he was never in danger.
Davis to Pitch Today
The Royal Purple players played airtight ball behind Cunningham, while Kansas was charged with four mishaps, three of which were made by the infield.
"Puss" Davis will probably draw the mound assignment today.
The score:
Kansas Aggies—2 AB R H PO A
Barth, cf 4 0 0 0 0
Staley, 2b 5 0 1 2 3
H. Karns, fh 4 0 1 0 0
H. Karns, ss 4 0 1 1 4
Ernest, pf 4 1 1 2 3
Huey, rf 4 0 0 2 0
Bichm, c 2 1 0 2 0
Swartz, tl 4 0 3 13
Cunningham, p 4 0 0 0 4
Totals    33   2   6 27 14
Kansas--0  AB  R  B  17 14
Price, ss    4  0 1 2 3
Bolen, 3b    4  0 1 2 3
Davis, rf    4  0 0 2 0
Lonberg, 1b    3  0 1 10 0
Black, fk    3  0 0 3 0
Ogden, 2b    3  0 0 3 0
Spencer, cf    3  0 0 1 1
Halpin, p    3  0 0 4 1
Wright, p    2  0 0 1 3
Totals 29 0 3 27 12
Summaries: Batteries, Kansas Ages, Cunningham and Biebim; Kansas Ages, Wright and Halpin. Struck out by Wright, 4; by Cunningham 2; left on bases, Kansas 4; Ages 5; bases on balls, off balls, Biebim; base hits, Price Swartz; unpure, George Stanley Kansas City; time of game, 2 hours
Score by innings: R H I
Argies 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6
Kans. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Reports on Food Problem Begin
The final term reports by students in the special problems class in the department of home economics have begun, according to Miss Sybil Woodruff, instructor in the department with the preparation of food and are presented by demonstrations and charts.
Mary Louise Amos, c24, will teach Latin and French in the high school at Humboldt, Kan., next year.
Bowersock
Shows 2:30,4,7:30,9
Prices 10c and 28c
Tuesday Only
Kenneth Harlan and Carmel Meyers in Poisoned Paradise"
"Brick's at 10:30 on Saturday morning—the incongruities of college life. Ambitition, and the lack of it; sleep, and the lack of it; food and the lack of it; work, and the absence of any semblance of it; all in evidence, all apparent, in this gathering place of the "10 o'clock scholars."
The forbidden story of Paris and Monte Carlo, banned by Continental Police because it tells too much.
On the iron railing in front is perched the young blade in golf knickers, arisen bethesda so as to insure plenty of lafting hours. Another group of the same species is clustered "round the porch locally engaged in watching an airplane skin the cat some hundreds of feet above the water tower. Within is the ratio of dishes, the buzz of conversation.
Algn
Lack of Food, Sleep and Work Apparent Around "Bricks" Cafe Any Typical Saturday Morning
Also Spat Comedy "Political Pull"
The Best in Motion Pictures
The place is not crowded this morning. The red-linked dates on the desk calendar which mean finals, grow out early; at least, there is no over-supply of tables.
Yonder at the back table is a young architect. His weary eyes and drooping shoulders are the tell-tales of his all night's labor over his "project." His drawings must be finished this week. The sandy-haired lad who gups his coffee with such haste, is bound for the chemistry lab. He is lautabent himself from a fellow lab partner has been up there since 8 o'clock. He shouldn't have had that date last night.
Arthur Gates, T25, Vida Gates,
¢26, and Clara Gates, A B. 23,
were called to their home at Seward
by the death of their grand-mother.
The Cercle Francaise will meet in room 306. Fraser. Wednesdav at 4:30.
From the front broom, comes a flood of feminine chatter, punctuated by starecchie laughter. Some of them are cute and playful. The conversation revolves lightly around last night's party. There is much "honey," and "dear." The little girl school girls struggle to follow their hostess's fitting conversation.
The boy in khatli pants and boots, drinking a "coke" at the fountain is an embryo journalist. He is strolling up to "sung a line or two," for the camera, half-halftone tables a half dozen energetic young students are consulting the menu—heart half-hearted—between enormous yawns and much puffing of cigarettes. One is audibly cursing the fact that she is not morning, and I didn't get up."
The girl with the notebook under her arm who has just entered, is "hiking it" for the library. No she doesn't wear glasses, but she does. She's not sure if she's She's had her fling. Now she has to get down and dig. Dad told he would send her back to school next fall if she flunked anything. So it roses, nobody thinking of the same too many not thinking of anything.
Of course this picture is overdrawn,
it is not typical. Most students aren't
like this. In fact, most of them are
still home in bed.
Miss Elizabeth Megiaru, of the department of home economics, will teach this summer at Simmons College in Boston.
Lorna Goodman, c'25, spent Saturday and Sunday with Dorothy Goodman, A. B., 23, at Jola.
practically all the shrubs, and bushes on the campus have been trimmed and re-scooped during the past week. This work is done each year to insure their more rapid growth, according to the gardener.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the installation of Alpha Mu chapter on May 23 and 24, at Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio.
Orpheum
Theatre
Phone 520
Last time tonight
Tom Mix in "Mile-a-Minute Romeo"
With
"Tony" the Wonder Horse
Adapted from
The Gun Gentleman
by Max Brand
Wednesday and Thursday Harry Carey in
Harry Carey in "Night Hawk"
The Greatest of Western Stars
Also Comedy
The patronesses of the Alphn Xi Delta sorority entertained the chapter with a 6 o'clock picnic supper at Woodland Park, Thursday evening.
4 Shows Daily 10c & 30c
Varsity Yellow Slickers
WASHING DRESSER
Cheney Cravats
Soft flow scars of Summer Silk, feather weight裤, and in colors, everything from A to Z, from Azure to Zinzear.
Special Prices:
$1.00 and $1.35
And Summer Shirts for Tennis, Golf, Camping and Business.
Prices from $1.50 to $5.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit"
Varsity Theatre
--at
4 Days
Shows: 2:30; 4:00; 7:30; 9.
Prices: 10c & 33c.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
4 Days
Harold
Lloyd
Girl
Shy
A Pathé Picture
Paramount
Paramount First National
The Best in Motion Pictures
--at
Get Your Jayhawkers
The Jayhawker Office will be open this week, the following hours:
Tuesday: 10:30 to 12:30
1:30 to 5:30
Wednesday: 8:30 to 12:30
Thursday: 10:30 to 12:30
No regular office hours will be
Maintained after these days.
Those who have not called for their Jayhawkers, should do so at these hours.
Convright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marv
Special Offering of Hart, Schaffner, & Marx Finest tailored Suits for Men and Young Men—
—fine tailorwork, fine woolens in foreign and domestic fabrics —Every garment guaranteed.
Priced at $45 with extra trousers - $50. These suits are extra values.
Now on display
New Neckwear
New Slip Sweaters
New Linen Knickers
New Grey Flannel Trousers
New White Flarinel Trousers
New Soft Collar Shirts
New Straw Hats
New Sport Belts
New Summer Hose
We're glad to show you and invite comparison
Extra Special—
Fancy Collar attached shirts
$1.35, 2 for $3.95
CARLS
GOOD OLOTHES
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
American Graves on Foreign Soil to Get New Flag
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924
Service in France Planner
at Great Cemeteries;
Large Crowd to Be
at Suresnes
Paris, May 28 (United Press) — The grave of every American solider sailsers buried in foreign soil for the war on terror. In a memorial Day, and a new flag will marry
The arrangements are being made by the Overseas Monetary Day association, Dr. Edmund L. Gros, resident, and financed by funds used last year by the association through the American Legion in the
draw the American Legion in the city of States.
Large wreaths will be placed at
the cenotaph of all cathedrals and a
social ceremony will be held at the
center of the cathedral, under
a decor of Triumphs.
Legion to Aid Work.
The Paris Post of the American nation will send delegates in uniform to all the museums in France. The delegates will have charge of decorating the avenues in England and Ireland.
At Surreena, the cemetery near Paris, memorial service will be conducted by Ambassador Myron T. Terrick and prominent American war hero Robert F. Kennedy in the memory of the fallen heroes. There are 29,568 American war lives in France, 364 in Belgium, 56 England, three in Ireland and lone grave in Gibraltar. Not even a soil in Gibraltar will be used.
The graves in France will be deceased with French as well as American flags and French cemetery markers. The American will be simply distinguished.
Many Dead in France
The largest American cemetery is at St. Louis, which has 29 graves. There are 5,029 at ten Tardenioe, 4,121 at Thinane, 2,185 at Belleau Lake, 7,120 pyre, 1,502 at Surene, and 89 buried in the country. The Americas martyred in military cemetery at Wagram.
The Bellevue Wood Association will is year take a part in the memorial service to be held at the cedar field which is now a national mark.
The decorating committee expects any visitors at the various cemeteries this Memorial Day, because of a large number of Americans now swelling in France, and all have been invited to assist at the services. The cemetery has stations where we have been busy with the lawns and lawers and the cemeteries are reotted in excellent condition, under a spring sunshine.
litors May Publish Magazine During Rush Week
Sour Owl May Not Fly
No.188.
o faculty number of the Sour I may not be issued until next i, according to Paul Harrison of the San Delta Ctl. professions in the University, charge the Sour Owl publications. "We have not actually decided either to publish it this semester not. We may wait and publish it it can be sold during rush week it fall," said Harrison. According Harrison the masters program at the company is printing cannot finish before week from today, leaving only one i before the examinations are over the sale of the issue. If, however, the work can be speeded up i finished so the number can be increased the number will badly be leased.
Botany Majors Secure Positions for Next Year
three botany majors have secured the for the following year, Sinden, c. 24, was elected an assistant in the department of plant biology at Cornell University for next year, where he will work and his degree of Doctor of Philosophy in plant anthology.
Harkey, c. 24, has secured a one fellowship in botany at the university of California, where she work toward a Master's degree, eleen Bryant, c. 24, has a position technical assistant in plant paty at the Agricultural Experiment at Knoxville, Tenn.
Prof. A. D. Henderson Granted Year's Absence
Assistant Professor Alge D. Herman of the department of economics has been granted a leave of absence for the next year. He will attend the Harvard School of Business Administration.
Prof. Henderson has previously attended Kansas Wesleyan College of Commerce, Georgetown University, Pittsburgh University and the University of Kansas. He received his degree of LL B. Here. Following he took some graduate work at the University of Chiego.
Final Examinations in Oral "Interp" Classes Given in Two Sections
An Analysis of Short Stor
With Ten Minute Speech
Will End Course
Final examinations in the oral interpretation II classes are taking on a more practical aspect this semester. The instructor, professor, instructor of public speaking.
Examinations in the oral interpretation II classes are being given in two parts this year. Speeches of these students on this week and a given this week on subjects and ideas as interpreted by the students themselves, as the requirement for the first part. Subjects range in variety from basic to advanced. On the theater and similar problems
The reading and analysis of a short story approved by the instructor, which will be covered in the final examination. Each story must hold first place in literature which must be of the Russian, English, German and other types.
All work in the oral interpretation II classes is based on the preparation received in oral interpretation I. The theory of the subject is imparted through discussion and possibly actual practice to make the theory clear. Miss Anderson explained.
Department Head Chosen
Geltch Takes Position Vacated by Professor Kurtz
Prof. Waldemar Geltch has accepted a position as head of the department of violin to take the place of Prof. Edward Kurtz, who is to become head of the department of violin at Edgar Cedar Falla, Iowa, next year.
Every effort was made to induce Prof. Kurtz to remain on acct. work at the University of Washington, working according to Dean D. M. Swarouth. When it became impossible to retain Professor Kurtz, steps were taken to have Professor Golch take
Prof. Gelfchl bad all but signed a contract to teach at Marquette University next year when he was offered the position here. After careful consideration he has accepted it. Profurz Kurtz will remain here the entire time. Profurz Gelffchl will be安排 concert work traveling through Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin.
Demand for Goobers Shows Improvemen
"Now is the time for all good statistics to come to the aid of the student." The nattiest set of figures collected recently are those concerning the amount of peanuts sold by C. M. Fox of the Peanut Shop.
"Believe it or not"—students have consumed a total of 18,000 pounds of peanuts this year. It is estimated that all the peanuts in a pound placed end to end would make a line 37 feet in length. Then the 18,000 pounds would make a line 125 miles in distance. Peanuts are at magical possibilities as are liberty to derive whatever other pleasures they care to.
Careful investigation seems to show that the R. O. T. C. is where the peanut shells fall thickest
Beta Cbi Sigma Elects Officers for Next Year
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, elected the following officers for the coming year, at a business meeting last night: Chester Garvey, c25, president; Olive Glimphe, c24, vice-president; Janet Fink, c24, secretary; Herbert Snuy, c24, treasurer.
The retiring officers are: John Liiget, president; Velma Holmar, secretary; Dorrway Vaughn, treasurer.
Oriental Alliance May Keep Peace on North Pacific
Peking, May 28—The predominant idea throughout the Chinese-Russian negotiation which have been conducted for months in Peking, has been the ultimate formation of an Orientalization of peace on the North Pacific.
Proposed Plan Would Bring Russia, Japan and China Into Successful Combination
The alliance, under this plan, would bring Russia, Japan, and China into a combination that could successfully strike Beijing, East, at any rate, forever Oriental.
Probably no diplomatic conference has ever been watched with definite interest by a greater number of nations than this one.
Yale Man in Negotiations
While Dr. C, T. Wang, graduate of Yale Law and the University of Kashkern have been negotiating the recognition matter, the Japanese minister, Yoshihara, has also negotiated recognition and formal conference.
That the Japanese have been advised of the Chinese proposals to Russia is known. Any arrangement that Japan has made with the Chinese Eastern or rights in Manchuria, must satisfy the Japanese, whose South Manchuria railroad, once a part of the Chinese Eastern, is still an outdoor outlet for the old Russian rail.
Need is Recognized
The retiring element is Japan's friendly relations with the western powers. China fears nothing. She has been captured and mauled in the long run of years has always come off with credit. Just now, momma was caught with a knife, apparently that China is tired of treaties. Most of them are forebodied imposed.
who is reorganized.
The Jamesons may admit, as do the Russians, that they are a complete and lasting understanding between these three countries.
One official told the United Press that without any aid China can soon get rid of the foreign stronghold. England will not intervene in China and Japan won't, unless forced by sentiment.
"Hands Off the East"
Thanks on the East
If Jane has a way from the magnet of the West, sufficiently to join in an alliance that will say to the West, "Hands off the East," China will reach her power. Every day the power of the foreigner is weakening. The Chinese know it and every legation knows it. Now the Chinese is really in quite a hurry.
He wants to rush the foreigner on to Russia for support. He believes that mere moral support will be enough.
The deadlock is merely temporary. Full agreement is necessary and as a member of the Chinese foreign office it is really necessary, China will do it."
Hanson and Batchellor Take Net Championship
Ruth Richardson and Eleanor Hanson will play off the finals in the woman's shades this afternoon.
The Raymond Batchter-Eleanor Hansen net combination defeated John Selig and Ruth Richardson in the finals of the all-university mixed doubles tennis tournament Monday. The first set was won by Richardson and Selig, but their opponents came out from behind and won the next three sets consecutively. The score was: 6-8, 9-7, 6-1, 11-9.
Omana, May 28—Governer Bryan announced yesterday that he was ready to seize every gallon of gasoline in the state in a uniform price were made at once. The companies that are selling gasoline in different prices within a region of Omana have been urged not to be doing so in direct violation of the anti-discrimination law of Omana.
Dallas, Texa., May 28.-The 23 delegates from Texas to the Republican national convention were instructed by the state convention here yesterday to vote for Calvin Coolidge for president.
News Tabloids
Washington, May 28—President Coolidge will take action on the tax bill within a few days according to recent White House indications. He is invading a report from the treasury department which will include an analysis of the budget reported by the experts who have assisted in its drafting and revision.
Committee Compiles Material for K-book of Large Proportion
Registrar to Mail Many Copies to High School Students Coming Here
The K-book will be about twenty
often larger next year than it was
this year, according to the pub-
lication
committee. Five thousand of the
books
Five hundred K-books will be sent out by the Registrar during August, to high school students who have送 their grades in and plan to attend' the University next year. There will be no charge made for the books.
The copy for the book is being compiled, and will be complete by June 7, according to Jacqueline Stice, c285 of the publication committee. The calendar to go in the diary section is almost complete now.
On account of the illness of Jessie De Long, "e24," a member of the cast of the French play, "Made in U. S. A." which was to have been given by members of the Carole Francs, the performance has been cancelled. Miss De Long is able to be back in school but is not able to take time off, according to Prof Elise Neu-Schwander, sponsor of the French club.
"Helpful Hints to Freshmen," an new articles on the dormitory and the co-operative houses will be among the new features in the 1924 book. By August, they will be available for ment about athletics, and an article on "Rallies" is being prepared.
Nearly all the advertising in the book is local. Between 25 and 30 pages of advertising are expected to be printed, compared with fifteen last year.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Those who do not live in organized houses, and have old clothing to contribute to the relief of needy students in central Europe, may leave Dyer's office, or at Henley house. Clothing will be called for Thursday afternoon.
The book is being published this year jointly by the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A. The members of the education committee are Anael Mesal *c2*; Walker Meers *c2*; Jacqueline Steen *c2*; and Julia Pierres *c2*.
SUNDAY
Cancel French Play
MONDAY:
10:30. Third Day Intermission:
Saturday, May 31, to Thursday, June 5, 1924, inclusive
SATURDAY:
P. M. — 120 classes, 2 hours at 120 to 130
P. M. — 130 classes, 2 hours at 130 to 150
TUESDAY:
Student_Friendshin_Drive
Saturday May 31 to Thursday June 5. 1924 Inclusive
THURSDAY
A. M — 9:30 classes, 5, 4.3 hours; at 8:30 to 11:30
P. M — 10:30 classes, 2.1 hours; at 1:30 to 1:30
WEDNESDAY:
A. M. : 8:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at; 8:30 to 11:30
A. M. : 2:50 classes, 5, 4 hours at; 11:30 to 1:30
A. M. — 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:20 to 11:30
P. M. — 8:30 classes, 2, 4 hours at 11:20 to 1:30
A. M.—11:30 classes, 5,4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:00
P. M.—3:30 classes, 5,4 hours, at 1:30 to 4:30
                    2 hours, at 1:30 to 3:30
                    2.1 hours, at 3:30 to 5:30
Student Workers Plan Organization for Foreign Relief
Several Barrels and Boxes of Heavy Clothes Seen in After First Big
More than forty students attended the lonechen given at the University commons for the purpose of organizing the workers for the drive for old clothes, which ends Thursday afternoon.
Drive
Speeches were made by the chairman of the committee and by a number of the workers. All of the speakers stressed then need of overcomprehension in driving, and that drive is not being attempted because of failure in the first, and that the first was really highly successful. Seven packing boxes and three barrels full of heavy winter clothing. Seven packing boxes and three barrels full of heavy winter clothing. The culmination of the first drive.
**Thank Students for Aid**
A better thankning the students of the New York headquarters of their generosity was received from the New York headquarters of the Student Friendship Fund after the drive from the first drive and been received.
The ship upon which the second Kansas shimment is destined to go is expected to leave New York City about June 5, according to Jacque-line Stice, chairman of the committee.
Truck Will Gather Bundles
Many of the contributors are enclosing their names and addresses, hoping to receive a communication from the student who receives their gift. The greater part of the shipment is expected to go to student and teachers in Russia and central Europe where it is said that conditions are so unreal that it is almost wearing a pair at anything like a reasonable price.
"The truck which will be used to gather the bundles will start at 7 o'clock," concluded Miss Slice.
Quack Club Admits Three
Women to Have Picnic as Last Activity of Year
Three women were admitted to the Quack Club at the last truss of the year held last night in the gymnasium. The new members are: Olive Goff, '26; Mona Foulk, '25; and Andrew Carr, '26.
Dorothy Barter did the jack-knee swan, and hand stand dives on her upholstery. The requirement was just hide. She has done some of her dives before for her major emblem, and five or six of the other dives. She must have a distance requirement of a half mile.
The Quanda will have a picnic field at some place not yet decided union. That will be the last activity of this year.
None of the women have succeeded in performing all of the requirements for the advance duck emblem. Miss Margarret Barto, Miss Ritch Hoover, and the officers of the club act as 'ugendes during the tryouts.
"To Be Polite or Not?" Asks U. S. Olympic Coach
(United Press)
Paris, May 28—The first ternation for the Olympic athletes in Paris is the so-called "wine of honor," a flowing goblet of champagne, officiated by the president of the department of the Olympic committee. The idea is to brighten the greeting and make the guests feel at home. Wine is not denied French cuisine, but what comes out conch Robertson's bubblebling bottle (or bottles) is broken in honor of the Americans? Will it be diplomatic for him to shum the honour and ask for water? And if he doesn't, then the committee members will be tolerant. They are kept hustling greeting the many different groups that arrive daily, and some days they feed that mouth is *much*
Delta Taus Will bavaint Squad
The Delta Taus Delta fraternity
undertain the members and co-
dlemen of the program.
 dinner Thursday evening, May 29.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss summer training. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, W. W. Davin and John Bunn
give tails relative to the sub-
ject.
Set Closing Hour, 2:30 for Fraternity Farewell:
All Greek letter sorority houses will close their doors at 2:30 a.m. on both Thursday and Friday during the week according to Dean Agnes Husband.
Dean Husband called a meeting of all the presidents and vice-presidents of the sororities Monday evening and considered the farewells and closing parties. Although only the Greek community represented other social organizations, they posed to abide by the actions of Dean Husband and the house presidents.
High Schools Students to Be Here Tomorrow in Tennis Tournament
Eighteenth Annual Entry List
Contains Names of Many
Good Players
The University of Kansas tennis courts will again be the scene of intense activity when the high school boys from over the state come here to play. The university has a limited high school tennis tournament Thursday and Saturday of this week.
The entry list for this event has not been entirely filled so far but its evident that there will be a large number of young tennis stars have over the week end. Entries have from 10 to 50 of the best players in the state.
George Glassin and Mui Ruger, who have shown their knowledge of the game by winning the valley hens, will have charge of the tournament. The winner of the singles will receive a large cup and there will be two cups given for the winners of the doubles.
Memorial Day Plans Laid
Blackmar Will Talk at Service Friday Afternoon
F. W. Blackman, head of the department of sociology, will deliver the Memorial day address in Law School auditorium at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
The observance of Memorial day in Lawrence will be under the direction of the American Legion and G. A. K. posts of the city. The graves in the soldiers' plots at Oak Hill ceemetry will be decorated in the morning, and ceremonial services held. Full plaques will not yet been made, but the services in the afternoon will probably be preceded by a parade of veterans.
Bravest Woman Calls Lawrence Her Home
"The Bravest Woman in the World," calls Lawrence her home town. Although Miss Lucy Zora only lived in Lawrence a few years she says that she considers it her home town.
Miss Zora received the title of the "Bravest Woman" as the result of her circus performances. Miss Zora trained and handled the largest bard of elephants in any circus. She also trained several large lions.
At the time Miss Zora was a resident of Lawrence she was a barbicide rider for the Sells-Flute circle. While the circus was playing in Lawrence by falling from a horse, Miss Zora remained in Lawrence three years.
Miss Zora has recently started the story of her life in the Ladies Home Journal. This is considered quite an achievement, and she tells of her varied career. She started her career as an opera singer but her love for the concert caused her to run away from a music school and went on to result, the result being many hardships.
Meter Race One Feature of Saturday's Olympics
The 10,000 meter race in the Olympic tryouts will be held at the Stadium Saturday will be a feature of the events. Among the entrants are Max Pelllinghonerae, a full blooded Hokie Indian who has defied the Haskell love distance rules, Patsimiae, and Antone a full blooded Bri Indian American in the fast time of 32 minutes and 22 seconds. Antone has read the five mile cross country run in 27 minutes, 30 seconds. Much interest is being taken in this race as both runners are very good and very fast.
Attend the Olympics!
K. U. Will Install 500 Watt Radio Station Next Fall
Begin Broadcasting Talks Athletic Events, Glee Club Concerts in 1925
The University station will be able to choose its own time for broadcasting, it was stated today by Prof. George Shand, of the department of electrical engineering, and chairman of the committee in charge of the department, Dr. Ralph Ingham, of the Extension Division; Prof. F, E. Kester of the department of Physics, and John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
A 500-watt radio broadcasting station, capable of covering a radius of 1000 to 3000 miles, has been authorized for the University of Kansas by the board of administration, it was announced today by Chancellor E. Lindley. The plant is to be installed next 24h, and in operation early next year. The plant will be under direction of the electrical engineering department of *is University*, and the program's will be in charge of the Extension Divis n
Operation of the station will be provided by the department of electrical engineering, and the installation will add not a little to the equipment of the department, providing experimental work in radio operation.
"Plans for the programs for the University's station are yet in the formative stage," said Mr. Ingham. He stated that at least three objectives are to be sought. One is to provide, not probably more than twice n week, informative lectures by members of the University faculty. A fourth is to tend to the state the University's facilities for entertainment, such as band and glee club concerts, convocations, and rallies.
To Send Athletic News
A third objective will be the broadcasting of news events, such as athletic contests, and especially tournaments in which the state is interested, such as the annual basketball or the annual school track meet.
"The larger universities of the countries are finding the radio broadcasting a valuable part of their research activities." Not only is it desirable as a part of the electrical department, but it is a valuable means for dissimulating to the state, in prompt fashion for research and study at the University.
Women Apply for Work
Clerical and Stenographic Labor Desired by Students
Many applications are coming into the office of the dean of women from women students desiring work during the summer session and the fall term. A large number of the women have experience in clinical and stonecutting work. There are women who desire housework and various other kinds of work.
The assistant to the dean of women has charge of the platting of women who apply. Anyone desiring to register must verify the office of the dean of women.
Although the employment bureau of the Y. M. C. A. cares for a large number of those desiring work, the assistant dean handles the applications for women that come to the office.
Professor Carmen Given Year's Leave of Absence
Prof. J. Neale Carman, of the department of French, has been granted a year's leave of absence from the University that he may accept an appointment to teach in France.
Professor Carman received an appointment recently from the Ministry of Public Instruction of France to teach English, next year, in the Ecole Normale at Clermont-Ferrand, France.
Former Students to Take Trip.
Jack Heflin, e 24, and Ted Hudson,
e 23, editor of the 1923 Jay-
lark meeting, lasting 33 months. They re plan-
ning to visit 27 countries. The trip will
be a pleasure excursion.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannada
Editor-in-Chief         Helen Seen
Associate Editor        Frances E. Wright
Senior Editor          Lois Poe
Campus Editor           Lois Poe
Sport Editor            Katherine Sloe
Missouri Editor        Katherine Sloe
Flory McComb
Walter Graves
Katherine R. Smith
Hugh C. Brown
Hugh C. Brown
Five Drumns
Macon Westy
Macon Westy
Mont Clair Fire
Mont Clair Fire
George Church
George Church
Steven Merger
Ralph Jenkins
business Manager...John Montgomery.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*arrives, Kansas*
Phone—K. U. 25 and 66
Pansy asks eagerly if commencement time is when everyone commences to pay back what they have borrowed from her.
OMAR ON THE EXAMS
Few and far between are the students whose minds turn to Oman's quint quintrils during those days of osseous malnutrition and cramming for the final exams. Yet, how strongly relevant are the verses of the wine-bibber of ancient Naishapur?
"Wake," be clerks, "the whistle has been known." Why does the dawdle student outside when the quirks are prepared within?
"And those who stand in front of Brick's are shouting, "Owen then the door; you know how little time we have till class, and once flunked, may return no more."
"The thoughtful soil to solitude retires, for the bird of Time has but a little way to flutter—and the bird is on the wing.
"A pine and fishing pole beneath the bouch, and a jug of battermilk and wilderness were paradise snow."—Bulp some of Phi Beta Kappa and some rich for Sigma Xi.
The 'A's men set their hearts upon turn D'-Yes! We some we loved, during the first semester have hit their profa little round or two, and by one amy silently back to Punkville.
"Alice for those who for today prepare, and those who after some to morrow stare, the home town moss back shouts. 'Foos, your reward is neither here nor there.'
"Myself, when flunking, did eager frequent doctor and prof, and gave great argument about it and about but evermore came out by the sand door wherein I went.
And then—
"Strange, is it not, that of the myriads who before us passed this course, not one has left a decent notebook." And they who beset these days with hike and dance themselves should be trampled back to shapeless earth again."
"Out of a senseless nothing to provoke a conscious something—or flunk
"The moving finger writes, and have writ, we hand in our quiz books, but all our stalling will not fare to back to cancel half a line, nor all our tears (note the tears) wash out a word of it."
And, perhaps, after it is all over with—
"Would but some repentant prof,
ere too late, arrest the yet unfolded
roll of Fate, and make the registrar
otherwise enregister, or quite obliterate."
And many others.
Quick Road Action urged. Nothing new in that, we judge, from the way some of the motorists speed through crowded streets.
--generations before him. A lack of education, both intellectually and morally, is the cause of such an occurrence. The state has not been able so far to instill the feeling of moral obligation into its people when like animals they destroy their own flesh and blood.
NEGLIGENCE
Another community has paid the price—the price of negligence. A family of three compose the participants in a tragedy and murder case which has been almost unparalleled in its grevsome horror.
Harley Etere who murdered his wife and two year old baby face a life sentence in jail for his crime. His community suffers the stigma of the bloody affair upon its record.
Saying it was jealousy that muddened him Etter made his bold confession of the slaying of his family. Gross ignorance and narrow mindedness are the only things to which the responsibility of such a crime can be fastened—if there is not a peculiar family strain of mental defectiveness in the
On the other hand, if there are physical or mental defects in the family, the state is more grievously responsible for the crime committed. It has been far to diligent in such matters as marriage laws. Anyone today can marry unless of close blood relation. Even imbeciles are mates and bear children. The state fritters away precious time and does not guard against defective marrying until tragedy after tragedy belongs to action.
So Etter goes to prison. The community is shoved in a cloud of poisonism and gloom and horror and the girls go on allowing the young men and women to marry without questioning their health, mentality or intelligence.
Book Review
The Editor and His People
(Editorials by William Allen, White, audible,
and arranged by Oliver O. Mahn, Macmillan
12.15 min., 394 pp., 48.50)
Within the last few days Miss Reisen C. Mahin, associate professor of journalism in the University, has very quietly and with earnestness read a book about the read of record a book for which they will immediately be grateful to her. The Editor and His People it is called and it is a collection of the editorials of William Albert Ackerman, the editor of *The Fourteenth Gazette*, selves and arranged by Miss Mahin.
The person who edits the work of some one else has too much the relation and the degree of recognition of the work of the author, dew of the audience flinks away on
some one else has too much the relation and the degree of recognition of the accompanist, who in the general view of the audience thinks away on the piano while the soloist makes music. The instructed among audience and readers occurs currently subordinate element and sometimes even render it praise. In the case of Miss Mahin's editing one almost wonders at—certainly greatly admires—the management and intelligence with which out of the mass of daily expedition of nearly thirty years, the utterance of a man of martyrs from last summer, a man of great war, she has made a thing that in thought and final direction is almost a unit. One purpose of the book is doubtless to furnish types and source-material to students of journalism. But by the general reader any such practical purpose will be overlooked, and he will only receive a remonstration and Hitler—Kamau and twentieth-century, to be sure—the chief substance of which is common sense made pigant and sentiment convincingly homepump. Although all of the material has already been printed in the Gazette the most of it is novel to a large body of readers. For though we all know that we perform as musicians, Kamau, the most of us are too far from it to procure our evening news from the lines of the Gazette.
The collection is in itself a romance—beging with the purchase of the paper and the ingratiating introduction of the young editor, the William Allen White of 1896. The preface proves to be a prophecy; the relation he forecasts is firmly established. You need no outside information, nothing but the pages of the book, to see its progress. You see general friendliness growing into very charming affection, ultimately into authority, heightened into responsibility. The touch of an older time adds to the romance, bringing back the day when the newspaper was the strong voice of one man—a Miss Mahin points out in her very fine introduction.
One may wonder at first at the title of the book. The Editor and his voice one perceives, but where are the People? Editors have all the advantages of preachers, to whom the congregation cannot retreat. But you do not go far in this book because utterances are directed take on entity. They never speak, to be sure, but it is evident that they are always acting and being, and in consequence are being praised or children or warned or derided or merely entertained. They are a highly varied and clearly human people and between the lines one reads their everyday performance, the story of Als and John Jones—emerge from the mass and are paraded for their glory or their blame. All human performance—the Editor dearly loves the homeliness of life—takes on more vivid color and more quality for life.
Official Daily University Bulletin
FINAL EXAMINATION FOR PH. D. DEGREE:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, May 28, 1924 No. 180
The oral examination of Miss Cora M. Dowsen for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held in room 269 East Administration building at 3 p.m., Monday, June 2. This examination is open to members of the Graduate Faculty. Miss Dowsen's thesis is now on file in the Graduate Office.
Margaret Lynn.
Vol. III. Wednesday, May 28, 1924
His last utterance of all, "Hasn't the human race any intelligence left?" suggests that another volume may follow, to answer the pertinent question. It is in this hope that one closes the book.
one of dialkil, in Emporia. Here is a provisional that is pictured, and romantic—we have long known about it. We like every town better after we have read one of Mr. White's books.
Miss Muhin has grouped the essays under different headings, the groups paralleling each other in time. Such beddings as Emporium, Saith the Preacher, Kansas, and in the end America, and The World, show the range of topics she has selected. From some groups look out the faded politics and settled issues of another time from others the more quips and cranks of the Editor's high spirits but one theme is persistent. Politics is not but behaving yourself is for all time. In years to come this volume may be classed under the literature of behavior and share an alceve with The Babe Named the Governor and The Scholester. With the Editer every day is a day for him to bind the Giuseppe the fear of the land has many mnemonications, from helping your wife with the washing to keeping the children off the streets at night. The Editor is not more dory on the world war than he is in his returned demand that fathers and mothers in their jobs check-boyed with his Peto-
The members of the faculty of the University of Oregon have subscribed more than $53,000 to the gift fund campaign for the Student Union Fund
On Other Hills
More than 300 'prep' school athletes invaded Penn State last weekend for the fifteenth intercollegiate field and track meet, which was stared on Beaver Field Saturday morning and afternoon. Twenty-one schools entered representatives in the meet.
The Molli University baseball team (from Tolba that is making a tour of the United States playing the leading college nine), defended the Huskers, 4 to 3, in a close game May 19. The game was tied from the third to the sixth when the visitors won another series which proved to be the winning run.
The cornerstones of the new memorial stadium at the University of Minnesota will be laid during commencement week. June 12-19. The
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first section of the structure is now complete. The laying of the cornerstones is planned to aid in the final construction for stadium subscriptions.
When It Is Time To Leave For Home
Dartmouth college has the distinction of having the first college paper in the United States, and the adit of being one of the most Dan Dai (Webster an editor-in-chief).
The senior breakfast will be held Monday morning, June 9, at 8 o'clock at the University commons, according to *Coe*<sub>1</sub>, president of senior class.
AND
YOU
$3 $4 $5 $6
WILL
WANT
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTER!
YOUR
TRUNK
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TAKEN
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STATION
THE
Call
Haley-Lantz Baggage Co.
Student Solicitors for Jayhawker Trunks
1344 Ter
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Phone 9
1862-1943
THE FOOTBALL CAP
MARCO TOMASI
1906 - 1983
A FILM AUTOR AND ACTOR
WHERE HE SENT THE BEST OF ITS MASTERS TO THE ROAD.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
June 11 to August 15---Ten Weeks
Summer Session
1924
X
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
Anatomy
Bacteriology
Biochemistry
Botany
Chemistry
Design
Drawing
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Entomology
French
Geology
History
Home Economics
Journalism
Law
Mathematics
Medicine
Music
Philosophy - Psychology
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Teachers, Principals, Supervisors, and
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Public Speaking
Sociology
Spanish
Zoology
Physical Education
Coaching School for Athletes and Physical Directors ENTERTAINMENTS, LECTURES. CONCERTS and All Kinds of Sports
For information --- Director Summer Session, Lawrence
9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924
Professional Dramatic Fraternity Will Hold Initiation for Pledges
Local Chapter Plans to Send Two Members to Biennial Convention
Convention
Phi Alpha Tau, national professional dramatic fraternity, will hold initiation of three pledges, Thursday, May 29, at 7:45 p. m., at the Phi Kappa Pai house. The three men to be initiated are Frank Hill, P25, Kenneth Crumley, e'25, and John Alden, e'26.
Election of officers for the coming year will be held after the initiation ceremonies. Plans for an after-event banquet is planned to hold this banquet Thursday evening before the farewell starts, according to T. G. Wear.
The biennial convention of Phi Alpha Tau will be held in Boston next December, and the Iota chapter is planning to send two men. These men will be elected at the beginning of the next fall term.
The Phi Alpha Tau fraternity was founded at the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston, in 1902. There are seventeen chapters. The lota chapter was installed here in 1915, through the efforts of Prof. Arthur MinMarray, Prof. Allan Coffee MinMarray, Prof. Daniel Goffman, public speech of parable activity and dramatic art, are members of the chapter here.
Try to Change Date Rule
Women Have Obtained Needed Signers to Petition
Women of the University are becoming deeply concerned about the section of the constitution concerning the date rule is evidenced by a petition now circulating among students to change the offence section.
The petition is directed to amend section three of article seven of the constitution to read: "Prefessman and sophomore women shall not make evening engagements on school days or on days or on days declared holidays."
The petition to submit the amendment to the women voters at the next regular election required a minimum of 50 signers and the 50 have already been obtained. The petition will be submitted to the Women's Student Government Association at its next meeting.
Students in Fine Arts to Give Recital Friday
Barbara Sample, fm, 26$, and Margaret Drennion, fa, 26$ on the Lawrence, will give a recital Friday, May 30, at 4 p. m. Miss Sample, pianist is a pupil of Miss Fainie May Ross and Miss Drennion, soprano, is a pupil of Miss Louise Miller. The program will be as follows:
al March of a Marionette.
... Gounod
Paladin ... Laurens
Barbara Sample
Soffeggiotto ... Bach
Three Alumbrees, Op. 124.
... Schaumann
Arnbusche Barbara
MacDowell Barbara Sample
O Saviar, Hear Me... Arranged
... from a Gluck Air
Margaret Dregnart
Sonata, G major, (first and second parts)... Mozart
Second patio parts composed by Grieg Garden Thoughts ... Samuels When Chioris Sleepes ... Samuels Margaret Dreunnon
A Song from the East. Cyril Scott Three Preludes, Op. 28. ... Chopin Gavotte (for two pianos). ... Pirani Muriel Cogillph
Wake Up ... Phillips
Shepherd Play a Little Air Stickles Rose in June ... German
.Margaret Dreunnon
Dawn ... Priml Ghosts ... Schytte German Dance No. 3. ... Beethoven Barbara Sample
Barbara Sample
Gladys Snyder, e24, has accepts the position of assistant physical education director of the W. Y. C. A. At Fresno, Calif. Miss Snyder word wort in a new $200,000 gymnasium and swimming pool.
lne wresting team of the University of Michigan won the final matches in the state try-out for the Olympic team. This team will represent Michigan in the national match to be held in New York.
The Haskell committee of the Y, W, C, A, still has several vacancies to be filled by students who would like to teach at Haskell each Sunday. The group goes out at 8:30 every Sunday and returns in time for church. Please call Lela Galpin at 1315 within the next two days.
Summer vacation at the University of Illinois will last one week longer than usual. School is, by a regulation, to open on the first Monday after September 16, but as this date is on Saturday, it will not open until one week later.
On Other Hills
According to Dr. C. A. Pierce of West Texas Teachers' College, department of chemistry, the material value of an average human body is 18 cents.
On Military Day, which was held recently at the University of Illinois, 2000 cadet members of the E. O. T. C married in search of the cadet Colonel to be his wife. The meeting, which marked the close of E. O. T. C. activities for this year,
The subject of discussion at a recent open forum at Ohio State University social center was, "What I admire in the opposite sex," Students were asked to assign unsigned letters stating the qualities they admired in the opposite sex, and these letters were read at the meeting.
Margaret Cockrill, f2'26, and Monita Caldwell, f2'42 will appear with the Cadman chalumna thimmer. They are with a girl's robes; Lisa Cockrill plays the role of a shaman. The company will be known as the "Maide of Undee." The work begins Monday, June 1.
The University band will not meet again until after quiz week—J. C. McCanlois.
WANT ADS
LOST - After 5-29-23, gold Countain
pen. Name B. A. Bond engraved
in ink* Call 1496 M28
FOR PENT 3 - room apt., strictly
modern, private entrance. Hoi and
cold water in kitchenette. Also garage.
1057 Ky. M29
FOR RENT - Rooms, men, very desirable, cool rooms, reasonable, 1 block from I341 Ohio. M29
OR RENT - Rooms and board for
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G. 5. E Kurtz, 1036, Mass., MP92
LOST- Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with initial M, S, Z, on Massachusetts Saturday morning please return to the limmerman, 1414 Tennessee, and receive reward.
LEFT at College Inn barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. CICHLID B. PHOTOS D. O. O, D. S. FE
025 2010 Box 270 Black 2010 and Man
025 2010 Box 270 Black 2010 and Man
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FOR SALE—Ford roadstar, 20
Price, $85. Call 285, Bogga.
AVIGA
Wednesday & Thursday
Owner may have same by inquiring at Kansan office and paying for ad.
FOR RENT at the Orend, a few apartments about June 1st. For the next year. Also a few for the summer months only. Call 1418. tf
NO A Rupert Hughes Production
RE
Helfen Chadwick,
Lew Cody, Carmel
Myers, George Walsh
Written a drama by Nigret Haghau
A Goldwyn Picture
Illustrated by Goldwyn Cosmopolitan
LOST·Pi Kappa pin. Finder please call 2195. Reward.
CIS·US huak your trunk·Halec
LBS·Braggage公司 trunk·9, 1344
"Tom".
M29
POR RENT—Single or double room
for girls, during summer session.
929 Abb, phone 1631.
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"OR SALE - Tyspwriter and Tysp-
writer desk—$12.00. Call 1743 or
1247 Ohs. M20
LONST- Dark rimmed glass with rubber bows between Fraser and Ohi. Finder call 2738 Red. M22
WANTED—Good, live boy to stew-
ward for summer club. Good opportu-
nity,励 man prowe red. Call 2053
M20
The Best in Motion Pictures
GARRETT CLUB—1237 Ohio will be open during entire summer session,
LOST—Elight wrist watch on brown and orange ribbon. Initials on back. Finder please call M. Olive Early, 860.
one block from campus. For reservations call 2653. Also rooms for boys with sleeping porch. M29
LOST - Educational Sociology by W. R. Smith, at convention Monday, May 12. Finder please leave at Kansan business office.
WANTED—Trunks to haul, Haley-
Lantz Baggage Co. Phone 9, 1344
Tenn. M29
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls for summer session, board if desired at Turner club, 1200 Tenn. m29.
FOR RENT—Rooms for summer session, sleeping porch, 1 block from campus, 1244 Louisiana. m28.
LOST—Pad of Watkins checks in leather Pad. Stubs want to record. You call 1222 or 2338 D. M. Whiteside.
Three or four men of mature judgment and some selling experience for his summer or longer. Meeting professional and business men only. Very
Organizers Wanted
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S Ice Cream
Brick Specials for this week:
H-Life and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
profitable, Equipment free. Give age and experience in reply. Kansas Retailers Association, Box 65, Lawrence, Kansas
THE CREAM SUPREME
Fresh Strawberry and Vanilla Other Flavors, Brick or Bulk:
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Chocolate
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Peach Ice Cream
Grape Pineapple
Sherbets:
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Lime
It cost no more to have the BEST
PHONE 182
Get Your Jayhawkers
The Jayhawk Office will be open this week, the following hours:
Tuesday: 10:30 to 12:30
1:30 to 5:30
Wednesday: 8:30 to 12:30
Thursday: 10:30 to 12:30
No regular office hours will be
Maintained after these days.
Those who have not called for their Jayhawkers, should do so at these hours.
V
The Sport Hat
For Holidays. Vacation, and Summer Outing
A shipment has come to us just in time for Decoration Day. Smart Felts in white, black and sport colorings. Strains with gay bandings of taffetta. A complete showing for Thursday at a special price of $5.00
Sport Dresses of Silk, Linen or Ratine
Sport Skirts, Blouses, Sleeveless Sweaters, Scarfs. Sport Coats of Camels hair and soft nap plaids and stripes.
Sport Suits in boyish models, Navy, Tan or Gray at a price reduction of one half.
Bullene's
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1101 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. or local agent
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To Europe for $125
See the British Empire Exhibition – the life of the empire, conquered by a pharaoh before your eyes – at Olympia, where the vigor and skill of humanity is put to the test. The great races, the art treasures, the history, the culture
YES—it can be done. At our $125 rate a crossing actually costs less than a stay at a summer resort. And what a different 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 expensive goods of pleasure, of experience, of beauty.
WHITE STAR LINE
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 pure destination. We welcome you before you plan your vacation. Our services offer sailings to five European countries.
SCHOOL LIFE
Ak for a copy of "When It Happens" by Liza Roth. She tells just when and where the interesting events of the Eurozone are, places, also "Your Trip to Europe" and in Second Class."
All SUITS
One-half Price
This event is limited to time as we only have a certain number of suits we will sell at this sacrifice. However no suits are withheld, everyone is included until that number is sold. Remember the suit is the first and last word in a complete wardrobe.
W
WeaverS
RUGS! Renewed and Stored over the Summer
Domestic, Navajo and Oriental rugs cleaned and gone over by our rug experts during the summer.
We will call and give an estimate of your rug needs and you can have them re-newed and stored at our plant during the summer months.
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E. F. Arndt, Proprietor
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
District Olympic Entries Compete Here in Tryouts
Nebraska to Enter Track Meet; Athletes of Five States Qualify for Finals
The track lime-light the Miis-scuil Valley will be turned to Lawrence Thursday and Saturday of this week for the district Olympic try.
Entries to the number of 100 will compete in the Memorial Stadium in order to qualify for the game, which will be held at Boston, June 14. The entry list is not so large as those of regular track teams; the only qualifying event will be the best in their districts.
Nebraska to Enter
Atbletes from Kansas, Missouri,
Okahama, Arkansas and Nebraska
will compete for honors and places.
Nebraska was not supposed to send
their athletes to Kentucky. It sent
soult Valley Conference track and
field meet, which was held at Lincoln
Neh., last week. it was announced
that the team would enter more
events at Lawrence.
Coach Henry "Indian" Schulte of Nebraska will bring 15 men with him. Locke, the Nebraska star sprint man, will compete with Erwin for the 100 and 200 meter runs. This event will be of much interest to followers of valley sports as the two men have been old rivals on the track. Erwin holds the valley reverberations he beaten by Locke at the valley meet.
Change Schedule of Events
Merwin Graham of Kansas, Brutus Hamilton, former Missouri University and Olympic star, Leav and Shields, and Rhodes of Nebraska will compete in the pentathlon events.
The events which will be run off Thursday are changed from the original plan. The new schedule will be as follows: 10,000 meters walk, decathlon 100 meters run, 10,000 meters cross country run, decathlon 1500 meters run, decathlon 1500 meters run, decathlon 400 meters run, running hop, step and jump; pentathlon running broad jump; decathlon running broad jump; pentathlon javelin throw; decathlon 16 pound shot put; decathlon running high jump and decathlon running long jump. The first event will start at 1:15 p. m. Admission tickets are $1.00.
Pick Gardner, Walling to Head Women's Club
Election of officers for next year was held by the Faculty Women's Club Monday evening. The following were elected: Miss Lulu Gardner and Miss Lula Laila director; Miss Sara Laired, president; Miss Ketamah, vice presidents; Miss Virginia Johnston, secretary-treasurer.
three committee chairmen were chosen. They are: Miss Marie Raus, membership committee; Mivia Vina, membership committee; Hélène Nolle Barnes, house committee.
Catches Big Trout by Hand
Saranne Lake, N. Y., May, 28--Trout are so plentiful in some sections of the Adriadocks they may be caught by hand. While working in his field recently, Frank Hathaway of Wilmington, heard a connection in the waters of a small brook. Investigation disclosed two fish in a shallow lake. Hathaway quickly captured both game fish with his hands. One trouw weighed two pounds, the other two and a quarter.
Wilber Here on Visit.
Dr. Wher Here on Visit,
Wilber A. Wilber, former master of the Westminster Hall and College, will arrive Thursday from California for a visit here. They will be the guests at the home of Prof. E. T. S. Bailey.
Me Phi Gives Farewell Dinner
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, entertained last evening with a four course dinner as a farewell to the late Alissa Jensen we have soon for Wisconsin. Mrs. Epsilon is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon.
Rigarth Guest of Swarthubs.
Either Rigarth, directoress of the kindergarton department of the ,,,纵ikin Conservatory at Deserting I., was the well-coued guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarathm. Miss Rigarth gave a demonstration to she gave a demonstration at the Athenaeum. She was assisted by five children from Milikin and some from the Horner Institute.
Shortly after K. U. alumni lost their "soap" Hill the University of Washington alumni got Matthew Hill, of Seattle, who will become the secretary of the alumna association there on July 1.
W. S. G. A. Will Give Prize for Best Musical Sketch
W. S. G. A. will award $80 to the student who writes a musical comedy acceptable to the social committee of W. S. G. A. This organization is in charge of the production of a musical comedy for next year.
"We would like to give the students an opportunity to write a comedy during the summer. Something similar to "Bettie Loton" the successful movie, is desired," said Betty Silera, chairman of the social committee.
School of Dancing for Women Planned by W.S.G.A. Council
Dean Husband Gives Approva of New Scheme; Three Teas Planned
A motion was passed at the council meeting of W. S. G. A, last night to sponsor plans for a dancing school starting next fall to be held every Friday, afternoon, from 3:30 till 5:30, in Robinson gymnasium.
There will be student instructors and special attention will be paid to correctness of form. It will be open to girls who wish to ether learn or to improve their dancing, and it will be open to those students who do not attend social functions. Dean Husband has expressed her approval of the plan. Plans were also made to hold three teas for both old and new girls as soon an school starts next fall. The new students will receive administrative building, and at Henley House. The definite dates will be announced later.
Rain Stops Kansas Arvie Game
The second baseball game with the Kansas Aargies was called off on account of rain Tuesday afternoon. The team will not be seen in action again until Saturday, June 7, and Monday, July 10, when the team will brach will come to Lavrences. The games will be a part of the commencement exercises of the University.
Cercle Francais Meeting Today
The Cercle Francais will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 306, Fraser hall, to elect officers and to conduct an election. Prof Elise Neuen-Schwander, of the French department, who is sponsor of the club.
Commencement Recital in Fraser
The commencement recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Friday, June 6, in Fraser Chapel. A session of the recital will be sent in the program, as befitting to Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Dale H. Puffett, A. B. "22," has accepted a position as instructor in chemistry at the Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo., Mr. Puffett, who has been working with Montgomery Ward & Company for the last year will take up his duties at Lexington in September, Mr. Puffett was elected Phi Beta Kappa while in the University.
Orpheum
Theatre
Phone 520
“GRADUATION GIFTS”
— THAT LAST —
Harry Carey in "Night Hawk" The Greatest of Western Stars
Wednesday and Thursday
Red Riding Hood Comedy
4 Shows Daily 10c & 30c
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Friday and Saturday "The Blizzard"
101
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
FILLED $1.60
You Want Good LUGGAGE
W. carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Ed Klein LEATHER GOODS.
Bolber and Indestructu Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
Ordinary Trunks, $6 and up.
Gladstone Bags, $12.50 to $22.50
Portfolios, $5.00 to $7.50
Three dozen sets of brothers have made a name for themselves in athletics at Ohio State University during the last 20 years, according to a recent survey of athletic records. Brothers usually win distinction in the same line of sport is shown by the survey.
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Hurry, before it's too late.
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Prices: 10c & 33c.
Shows: 2:30; 4:00; 7:30; 9.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 4 Days
Harold
Lloyd
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Girl
Shy
A Pathé Picture
Paramount First National
Paramount
The Best in Motion Pictures
\
49
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol XXI
Dr. Martha Bacon Resigns to Leave for Trip to West
No.189
Corrective Posture Classes Popular With Women in College, Says Director
The resignation of Dr. Martha Ba con, director in corrective gymnastics and instructor in hygiene in the women's department of physical education, will take effect June 15. She will go to California.
Doctor Bacon organized the department of corrective and remedial gymnastics in the University and Medical School, with a definite and positive plan.
More than five hundred women have taken work in the corrective classes. Each was assigned to the class which would benefit her most and was given exercises to correct her particular trouble. Permanent correction input on file to determine the improvement after the corrective exercises.
Many Women Take Work
About eight women have taken work n corrective posture. As many as 187 girls of the freshman class could not take the regular prescribes exercises and the course had to be modified.
"The physical examination emphasis and the need for careful medical examination in classes where girl is of special importance," said Doctor Bacor.
Individual Instruction Giver
Individual instruction was given in every corrective class. There were 15 classes held with 105 in attendance. Small groups of women came voluntarily to get instruction with education and in correct posture.
During the five years that Docto Bacon has been here she has taken 58 pictures of her, and that 98 per cent of the women, ex-posed have some _foot_ aliment.
o examined. A health conference was held with them every day.
"Physical education should be liberal for girls," said Doctor Boehm. "They should not be trained for athletics." He added that home and community life."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
more than four hundred twenty-five women enrolled in the hygiene classes. A health card was kept by each woman, and her health card was to keep a weekly record of the physical condition, dieting exercises, social activities, and other needs. A record stimulated interest as well as furnishing valuable data.
Seniors May Check Out Robe at Fraser Stand
Can Get Gowns June 6-7
Caps and gowns which have been ordered by seniors will be distributed at Fraser check stand Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7, Gilvil Miller, chairman of the cap and gown committee announced Wednesday. No distributions will be made on other dates, according to Miller.
In order that each senior may receive a gown according to the size ordered, the records as given by each senior have been kept. Those who receive the gown cannot receive them, as the committee cannot guarantee late orders. However, any senior who discovers he will be unable to graduate will be allowed to rent his gown to another institution for presentation of proper identification.
The caps and gowns must be checked in by the evening of June 11, Miller said. This will give a day in which to return the gowns, which will be back on time. Each senior will be held responsible for his gown and cap.
Former Students Make Success of Newspaper
Ross E. Busenhark, A. B. 16, and M. E. Jones, ex-17, who purchased the Smith County Journal of Smith letter about a year ago have not increased the circulation of the paper, but according to many of our readers, they are publishing much better papers.
Buschark was the business man-
ger, of the 1916 Jayhawk. He was a
member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity while in the University.
Raymond Nichols Better;
Will Be Out This Week
Raymond Nichols, c'28, who was painfully burned about the face and bands at the Alpha Chi Omega party last Friday, is improving, according
"His cyclops were badly scorched and they will probably be last to heal. He will likely be out by the last of them." E.H. Eliminon, attending physician.
The injury occurred when, in an attempt to take a flashlight picture if the guests, he held the powder too close to his face.
Class Day Exercises to Be Held on Lawn Near Fowler Shop
Ansors Plan to Present Gif After Reading of History and Pronheevy
and Prophecy
The exercises will follow the class breakfast, to be held in the Commons at 8 a. m., the morning of June 9. During the breakfast and following it, a short program will be given. It will include music by the band, which may feature the singing and an entertainment which is arranged by Elizabeth Martin.
Class day exercises of the senior class are to be held on the lawn north of Fowler shops will include the usual features of such exercises. Wayne McCoy, president, said this morning.
When the breakfast is over, the seniors will go to the lawn north of rower shops and the class day exercises will take place.
The class prophecy, which is always one of the features of such an occasion, will be read by Frank Rinkgart. Margaret Larkin will read the class history. At the conclusion of the presentation of the class gift will take place. It is not known yet who will make the presentation.
A full in activities will then follow for a few hours. In the evening will come the alumni seminar banquet, at 6 p.m., and the event will be entertained by the old graduates.
Beside the band, the men's quartet will furnish music during the day. The quartet is composed of the fol-owing: Kenneth Miller, 'e24; Earl Miller, fa24; Howard Firebaugh, 'e24; and Martin Hall, e24.
Mrs. Frear Will Leave Corbin Hall This Summer
Social Director Resigns
Mrs. Philip Frear, social director of Corbin hall, has resigned her position to go to Oakland, Calif., to make her home. She will continue to be at the hall until after, the summer assees her her resignation will take effect.
Upon leaving Lawrence, Mrs. Freeman will make an extensive trip through the East before going to Oakland and visiting Washington. Boston, and other places.
"We sincerely appreciate what Mrs. Frear has done at Corbian hall," said Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women in speaking of the social facets of Corbian life, who has been a great success, and we feel that much of it is due to the fine spirit of co-operation and splendid interest with which she has worked with the young women there. Her work was important to the best interest of the students."
The appointment of some one to succeed Mrs. Frear at the hall has not yet been made, according to Dean Husband.
Life Saving Examinations to Continue Another Day
The life saving tests which were started yesterday afternoon will be completed tonight at 7:30. Virginia Lee Beben, c27, completed her tests last night. Those who will complete their tests tonight are: Lucille Feney, Kennedy, c27; Bernice Reed, c28; Goff Coff, c28; and Ruth Plata, c28.
A life saving institute will be held at Camp Washita, Roselle, Kana, June 6-7-8, under the auspices of the Kansas City chapter of the Red Cross. Conchiling will be given *in standard life - saving* methods, high diving and handling of canoes. Round table discussions will be held.
Miss Ruth Howen and several of the women of the department who have passed their life-saving tests will attend.
Potter Lake Will Open During First Six-Week Session
Life Guards to Be on Duty Committee Makes Plans for Providing Real Pool
Potter lake will be available for swimming during the six weeks term of summer school from 1 p. m. to dark, and two-life-hikes will be or
This announcement was made today by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. Announcement of appointments as life-guards will be made during the first week of snor- school.
A number of classes in swimming and life-saving will be given in connection with the school of coaching for both men and women.
Committee Investigates Need
Some day Potter lake will be a real swimming place, with a chat bench, a chlorinator, and pump for changing the water, according to the committee appointed last winter by the chancellor to make an investigation of the lake and to draw up a plan for changes.
The committee, consisting of Prof George C. Shaud, Prof W. C. MeNown, Prof H. A. Rice, Joan Shen and Prof B. M. Jewell, made a thorough investigation i.e. and reported on the needs, and the probable cost.
A probable scheme would utilize the stadium for dressing quarter, m at the distance from the closest corner of that structure to the lake is common. A second strategy would chatter up the landscape with small buildings scattered around. The pool would be concreted, with means for disinfecting the water and for draining the lake. It is possible that a stand-alone ball pitcher and use of skating in the winter.
Plan Dressing Quarters
But the whole vision cannot be realized until one of two things happens—either the legislature makes a law that promotes society becomes able to pay for the improvement. The recent purchase of more land south of the Mills makes the chance of this action by the Athena Association a little more remote.
"Kids" Last Day Gifts Overwhelm Teacher
R. S. Knappen, professor in the department of geology, left yesterday morning for South Dakota on business. He will return Saturday.
Musicians Get Summer Jobs
Several musicians on the Hill have secured positions in orchestras for the summer. Carl Frederick, c'26, will leave June 7, for Sloux City, In., to be with the life of the High Jazz band "Honey Buzz." The members of the group, c'25, and Frank Ping, c'27, will be with Wait Wood's Missourians on the White and Myers chanquaqu circuit. They will leave about June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, 'c93
'o34, and daughter, Mary,
of Kannas City, Mo., were guests of
Mrs. A. G. Hackney last week-end.
Mrs. W. J. Hialday and daughter,
Jeanette, visited Ethel Hialday at the
Aloha XI Delta house Saturday and
Sunday.
Today was the last day of skool. Mister Dill came to skool wolfhall. Mostly he runs. When he came into his class in advertising, which he says means telling folks what you know about things so they can know about them too, all the kid in the class went up and put presents on his desk. Mister Dill blushed awful with grief when he met the nullell pulled his front hair down over his glasses, it being there most of the time, anyway.
Then he started looking at the crevices, while the kids kept on laughing, and he started figuring out what ones to take home to the baby, he having one at home. There was old-day suckers, and soap, and marmalade, but he didn't put lutars, and crackers and flowers and gun—and partly soon Mister D lauched and said he guessed he'd take them all. And he said nobody did that to him before and he was overwhelmed, which means "all
He meant it, too, because he said it like he did, and then he said they wouldn't be any more class and all the kids got up and went home.
Union Pacific Puts New Schedule Into Operation
A new Union Pacific train from Omaha to Kansas City by way of Topeka and Lawrence will be put in operation June 1. The southbound train will leave Lawrence at 6:50 p. m. and reach Kansas City at 8. The northbound train leaving Lake Okoboji will arrive in Omaha at 8:30 p. m.
The new train is part of a scheme by which Marysville, Kan., becomes the hub of passenger service. Trains from Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Grand Island, and Manhattan, Kan., will all meet there, affording some convenient access to the Topkea, St. City, Manhattan, St. Joseph, Beatrics, Linecol, and Omaha.
Varsity Dances Prove Unusually Profitable According to Report
Entire Number of All Student Parties Given This Year More Than 30
A total profit of $188.16 was made on the Varsity dances this year, according to a report recently compiled by Walter Herzog, treasurer of the various student activities. This is the largest amount that has ever been made on the dances in one year, according to the treasurer.
Dances were given on 30 Saturday nights. Several times during the fall, two parties were given, making the occasion of parties something in excess of 30.
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924
Out of this profit of $180.16, the two student government organizations the Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council, spent $206.89 for souvenirs for the delegates to the Older Boys Conference which was held here last fall. The two men who were harkened by hawker, and $125 was paid to the student treasurer, Walter Herrog, for his services.
The total receipts amounted to $5,224.70. The disbursements were as follows: Musicians, $2129.68; hall $761.71; advertising, $248.18; tickets $43; decorations, $289.84; refreshments $44,560; doctoral services $46,25; waiters service, $28 license, $4; telephone and miscellaneous, $10.60.
These disbursements leave a total of $833.27 which will be divided equally between the two student government bodies to be spent as they need.
Fall Schedule Changed
Class Work to Start One Day Earlier in September
Slight changes have been made in the schedule of registration and enrollment for next fall, according to the schedule which appears in section 2 of the annual catalog for 1923-24.
Registration will be made on Saturday, Sept. 6. Enrollment will start on Monday. The entrance expiration date is registration and enrollment will end on Tuesday.
Classes and work in all departments will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 10, one day earlier in the week than they began last fall. On Friday, September 23, classes and annual address will be given at 8 a.m., according to the schedule.
The Kanana staff kids goodbye until next fall. Its little brother, the Summer Session teacher, is on desk Friday, June 13.
Sigma Nu, Friday, June 6,
House.
--more than eight hundred soldiers
graves in and near Lawrence will be
decorated by the G. A. R. Friday
May 30, according to the general
order for the day issued by S. J.
Washington of Washington on Post No. 128
Phi Kappa, Thura., June 5,
House.
Kappa Alpha Psi, Friday, June 6. House.
Authorized Parties Phi Omega Pi, Thursday, May 29, House.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Thursday,
June 5. House.
Pi Upsilon, Thurs. June 5.
Pi Upsilon, Thurs., June 5,
House.
Phi Kappa Psi, Thursday, June 5. House.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Friday, June 6, House.
Phi Delta Theta, Thurs., June House
Phi Mu Alpha, Thurs., June 5 House.
Delta Chi, Thurs., June 5,
House.
Delta Tau Delta, Country Club.
National Research Council Fellowship to Prof.C.I.Reed
Awards Given Each Year to Thirty-one Men Selected From All Over Country
C. I. Reed, associate professor in the department of physiology, has been awarded a fellowship in medicine and is a member of the national research council, to study at the University of Chicago for the next year. Professor Reed has requested a years leave of employment at St. John's Island, St. John's, head of the department.
"This is the second time that a medical fellowship from the National Research Council has been awarded a man from the University of Kansas, and is an honor to the University of Notre Dame Professor Reed," said Doctor Stoddard.
Fellowship is $2300
"The awards are made on the basis of previous training and experience in scientific research, and they are given each year to 31 men, selected from all of the universities and colleges of the country." Doctor Stoland went on to say. "The amount of the fellowship is $2300 and mileage.
"Professor Reed will continue his research at the University of Chicago on the systematic physiological processes in cancer, with his degree of doctor of philosophy." While he will be given a position on the faculty staff of the University of Chicago, that rank will not be mean to me, but an 'a teaching' did Doctor Stoland.
Professor Reed has been a member of the faculty since 1919 at which time he came from Ohio State University where he was an instructor in physiology and pharmacology. He received his A. B. degree from Ohio State University in 1915, and was doing graduate work in medicine when he was called into governmentchemistry service during the war to engage in the administration of war gases. He was stationed at the American University at Washington, D. C., and was commissioned a first lieutenant.
**In U. S. Health Service**
After the war Professor Reed entered the United States Health service as scientific assistant in industrial hygiene. His work here coveyed the development of new equipment in the industries out of Chicago.
Professor Reed is a member of the American Physiological Society, Sigma XI, Kansas Academy of Science, American Association for the Advancement of Sciences, Acacia, Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Zeta, and is national secretary of Phi Sigma Society.
G. A. R. to Decorate Graves
American Legion and National Guard Will Be Escort
Graves at Oak Hill, Maple Grove,
Franklin, and Catholic cemeteries
will be decorated from 10 to 11:30
Friday morning. Citizens are urged
to bring flowers and care for the use
of their graves to the courthouse
before 9 o'clock.
At 2 p. m. the American Legion and the national guard will form in line at Ninth and Massachusetts street, and led by the Haskell band, will there they will escort the Gate A to the new high school auditorium.
The program to be given at the high school will consist of several vocal numbers, the Gettyburg address of Lincoln given by Prof. B. A. Gillinson, and an address by Prof F. W. Blackmar.
High School Girls Give Recital
High School Gls Give Recital
Three high school students who are
prepared to give a recital for Fine
Arts will give a recital in the
chapel Friday at 4 p. m. Those
students will be presented with
Sample, pianist; Margaret Droman;
scranto; and Muriel Chelford, pianist.
- Miss Norma Walker, of Smith Center, has been visiting this week with Miss Avia Stoops, c27, at Cromer hall. Miss Walker has been attending Linderwood_College, at St. Charles, Mo., this past year.
University to Graduate Largest Class in History
The largest class in the history of the University will receive degrees this spring, according to statistic that have been compiled by the office of the registrar. At the present time there are 789 names of seniors on the list of those who are eligible for degrees, and the probabilities are that all but about 50 of this number will receive their degrees.
In this list are the names of 77 graduate students who will receive advanced degrees for work done in various departments of the hill.
Farewells to Be Held Thursday and Friday Nights, June 5, and 6
11 p. m.
Fraternities to Give Parties Open to All Greeks After
All the fraternities with the exception of the Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta organizations will hold their farewell parties Thursday night following the final examinations. The four are Sigma Nu's and Phi Gamma's with their farewell Friday night.
The separate houses will entertain their members and guests from early in the evening until 11 p. m. at that time all the houses will open for a general farewell. Through a recent ruling by Dean Agnes Husband and a committee of the officers of the house, the houses closed by 2:30 a. m. The委员会 also favored having the fraternities closed at the same time to visitors.
The following fraternities have announced their farewell parties for Thursday night, June 5: Acecima, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Kappa, Pi Upsoni, Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon.
Delta Tau Delta will hold its fare well at the Club. The other will entertain at their chapter houses
Present Scarab Award
Give Prize to Best Student in Sophomore Design
Architects of the University will banquet tonight at "Ma" Guffnas, at 7:30, according to Phelps Cunningham, who was one of the committees on arrangements.
Toasts will be given by a representative from each of the classes, Joseph Radakinsky will resemble the seniors, Richard Wakefield, the juniors, Cliff Anderson, the honoraries, and Wallace Anderson, Joshua Greenman, and Goldamith will be the toastmaster.
Talks will also be made by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, and H. C. Smith, professor of drawing and painting. Gilbert Geery, *v25*, will present the Scarcity problem as the best student in sophomore design.
Other awards to be made are the American Institute of Architects modal for the best work throughout the world and the Best of Architects prize for the student doing the best work in senior design, the Thayer prize for the best junior work, and the Alice Chittenden prize for the best landscape work in the freshman year.
Porter Flint Visits Friends Here
Porter Flint, brother of Herbert
Flint, '17, a major in the department
of journalism at the University, is
now here. He is in the
editorial department of the Jersey
City Journal.
Bill Mullins and Joe Matassarin are the finalists in the handball tournament to be played Friday. Mullins defeated CF Tammis Ramsey in the semi-finals of the lower bracket 16-21, 21-15 and 21-18.
Medical Fraternity Initiates
Albina Epsilon Iota, women's national medical fraternity, announces the initiation of Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, professor of child care at the University, and the pledge of Woman, a first year medical dental.
The first man to attempt polar exploration through the air was S. A. Andrée, a Swedish pioneer in aeronautics, who started from Spitzenburg and had two companies in a balloon, and has never been heard from since.
Students to Pay $13.50 for Games and 1925 Annual
Plan to Give Best Bargain Ever Offered on Year Book and Other Activities
"A blank tax of approximately $13.50 will be made for athletics, the regular student enterprises and the registration next fall if planed to do so." In oil, the W. S. G. A., and the student enterprise ticket committee are approved by the chancellor, and the university "statement," said Dean User, this morning.
According to the tentative plans which have not yet been adopted in practice, the training by all students with the provision that any or all of it will be refunded on demand at the business during the first week n. Oc-
Plans Not Yet Complete
The total amount of the tax and its exact division remain to be worked out in a tentative division for purposes of nutrition may be, $8 for athletes, excepting the relays, $3.50 for the Jayhawk, and $2 for the other student enterprises. Any one or two of these amounts or all three of them will be upon demand at the specified time.
This plan will save an expensive sales campaign for the Jayhawker and a difficult and time-consuming one for the wear of the ticket itself.
"This plan," said Dean Dyer, "will give students at K. U. the best bargain on athletics offered at a price not rivaled anywhere in the country. It will provide adequate support for the two glee clubs, for the band and choir, for mathes and debating. Besides these advantages it will provide a small fund for the support of such propositions as the booster trips of musical and dramatic organizations and in sports like boxers and haywaters in Kansas high schools."
The prediction of many who have discussed the plan is that about three thousand, instead of two thousand as at present, will retain their tickets. If this estimate is correct there will be a net loss in basketball reservations which may be met by allowing but six reservations to a student on the blanket tax.
Those who insist upon reservations to all eight games probably can secure tickets to the other two games from fellow students and still pay very much less altogether than the other players. Because of ability, however, there will be enough tickets in most student houses to accommodate all who can attend.
Only One Real Objection
The only real objection to the plan is that the compulsory collection of the tax on income met by the privilege of a refund at an early date of any or all of the tax. The two councils and the committee felt that the advantages in the way of economy to the student body as a new student enterprise are more important than student enterprises in which most students are genuinely interested more than outweigh the temporary difficulty and accept it in good spirit, care to keep their tickets. It is hoped that such an attitude will further the difficulty and accept it in good spirit.
The plan, when finally worked out,
must be presented to the chancellor,
and the board for their consideration.
The plans must also be described in a folder similar to the one issued last year and will be given statewide publicity through the press.
Architect's Fellowship Won by Washington U.
Isadore Shanks, of Washington University, St. Louis, was the winner of the traveling fellowship for architectural study awarded recently by the American Institute of Architects. He also won his work and had his work worked by the Institute. Only those students who had won the A. I. A. medal for doing the best work in their school for the four years, were eligible to compete for this fellowship. Representatives from the recognized architectural schools of the country were applicants for the fellowship.
Farewell parties will end at 2 a.m. and organized houses must close at 2:30 a.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
10
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of
Edwards-Instructor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Plain Tales Editor
Kitchener Exchange
Kitchener Exchange
Monroe Exchange
First McCumb
Walter Drawe
Donald Mugginia
Lloyd Lohrenstein
Lloyd Lohrenstein
Jacqueline Blue
Malcolm Weitz
Malcolm Weitz
Paul Church
Moor Chair Power
Helen Seen
Associate Editor
Frances Eldin Wright
Leila Pyle
Gordon Knoxher
Katherine Swanson
Marvell Swanson
Bryce Drummon
Montana Drummon
E.T. Otolson
Gillert R. Smith
Albert Wiley
Lilian Brown
Amanda O'Neill
Jacqueline Blue
Rory Grove
Paul Church
Phil Ackman
Ralph Jenkins.
Business Manager...John Montgomery, Jr
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
lawrence, Kansas
Phone - K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate life of a man rather than merely print the news by standing for the ideals of the college. For example, students are to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to have more serious problems to worse habits; and to be students of the University.
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924
English stage promoters must think that America has a shortage of good looking girls. They make their actresses give bond not to marry while acting in America.
MEMORIAL DAY—AND MEMORIES
Friday is a holiday—an extra day to cram for finals—a blessed briot in the travail of these last weeks of information-acquiring.
But Friday is more than that, although few students pause to think of the real meaning of the holiday. It is Decoration day, set apart for solen tribute to the nation's soldier dead.
Traditions change with passing, years, even as the poignancy of grief, fades, and the thoughts of the nation turn to present problems rather than past sorrows. Memorial day is a holiday now, devoted to baseball games, pliances, and, at the University, to hopeful efforts to accomplish a semester's work in two weeks. But shall we forget?
Fall is Under Fire Again —headline. He will be lucky if he doesn't fall this time.
TONGUES GOSSIP
The Prince of Wales walked at the head of a procession with an Italian princess and sat with her at lunch. Now English tongues have it that a match will be brought about between the two.
Inumerable times the princess name has been linked with a feminine one and gossipers have looked forward eagerly to a royal wedding. Inumerable times they have been disappointed for the British heir to the throne seems satisfied to remain unmarried
The Italian maid, Princess Mafalila, smiled at the Britsiter at lunch. The prince smiled at her. They really seemed to enjoy their chat together. They are both young and consequently might have had a few interests in common. But the English subjects will not allow the chant and the stroll of the royal pair to have been only a passing incident. They long to have it furnish an intraumalliance through a wedding. They simply can't let the prince look pleased and comfortable when with a woman without parrying him to her on the shot.
Yes, that gossiping English nobility reminds us of the neighborhood speculation over the back fence at home. The only difference is one goes on at the back fence and the other finds its way to the newspaper.
Education gives a man a polish! Then education is nothing for now a gentleman of polish can be found in any shine parlor.
And now comes the man who thinks a man is rich in proportion to the number of foulish things he can afford to leave alone.
Girls have been placed at an information bureau at Kansas City to answer questions. Possibly will work all right if they give the people desiring information a chance to question them.
Car Quota is Short—headline That is easily settled, have Ford ada a few extra workmen.
While the University is erecting magnificent Administration buildings, beautiful libraries, and useful Unions she might pause a moment and look to the need for a new and adequate hospital to care for the increasing number of students who enroll in her balls.
Dr. E. Smith, the University physician, said last week that a new hospital is needed. Anyone who has spent a few days there will admit the fact also. The hospital force does its utmost, under the circumstances, to care for the medical treatment of those desiring it.
Almost nine thousand calls were mailed to the hospital this year. No other two-story house in Kansas has issued such an army, for a similar purpose.
In addition many students have sought outside medical treatment, believing that they could not get the best satisfaction from the University hospital. It is unfair for them to pay the University fee of $6 and be forced to pay outside bills also.
An institution that draws 5,000 of the so called "best" of Kansas should at least have a hospital equal to those of towns having 5,000 in population, and a force of physicians and nurses in equal proportion.
Congress has overlooked a fruitful field for investigation—the matter of the Ivory Dome.
Junior Klan Being Organized With Boys, as members—headline. Now even the baby will be missing sheets from the trundle bed.
How to Reduce Your Tax—headline.
If anyone can tell people how to do that he will soon be a millionaire
Song of the cigarette bootlegger "The Camels are coming."
On Other Hills
In a four-day drive for the Stadium-Auditorium fund of the University of Minnesota, the freshmen of the university received a pledged total of $89.21. The school of mines received a banner of 100 per cent subscription and oversubscription of its quota.
Work will soon be started on the largest office building in the world. It will cover an entire block, and be 75 stories high. It will have 1,500-square-feet of space. It will cost 18 million dollars when completed.
When the Yale dramatic club presents the "Forge" at commencement this year, it will be the first time this Greek play has been staged anywhere since the time it was written 2,200 years ago.
Texas State Agricultural College is invoking another beauty contest. It's the hee这 time the object of the contest is to find the most perfect feet in the college. Only male students are admitted. All considered are construction, adjustment, and delicacy. Flat feet are prohibited.
The trustees of Columbia University have authorized an extensive building program, according to the annual report of President Nicholas Murray Butler last Saturday. This increased building has been ordered so that the present needs of the university can be met.
The student forum of Ohio State advocates the entry of the United States into the League of Nations. A vote taken shows nine were in favor of American participation in the league while six were opposed. A vote on the World Court produced the same verdict as the League's perfect, still it is a step in the right direction, was some members of the forum opinion of the league.
Inter-collegiate sports should be done away with was the conclusion reached at the recent National Athletic Conference held in Kapans City last week. It is thought that the pervasive mental strain of inter-collegiate tournaments is too much for women. Intercollegiate athletics was considered better to give training in sportmanship to as many women as possible in local territories.
The student branch of the American Association of Engineers at the University of Illinois, has voted to surrender its charter after the faculty of the College of Engineering and the engineering council recommended that such action be taken. Inactivity and lack of interest were the reasons for
No.189
Official Daily University Bulletin
FINAL EXAMINATION FOR PH. D. DEGREE:
The oral examination of Miss Cora M. Downs for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be hold in room 200 East Administration building at 3 p.m., Monday, June 2. This examination is open to members of the Graduate Faculty. Miss Downs' thesis is now on file in the Graduate Office.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II, No. 11, May 24, 1924
Vol. III.
MATROVIC ROAD
wishing to arrange their major courses in English will find members of the committee on majors in room 201 Fraser hall at the following hours during examination week: Saturday morning, 10 to 12:30; Tuesday afternoon, 3 to 5:30; Thursday morning, 10 to 12:30.
MAJORS IN ENGLISH:
MARGARET LYNN, chairman, committee on majors.
disbanding. The different departmental societies which have been organized are now carrying on the student activity exclusively sponsored by the one organization.
The earthquake at Tokyo, Japan, last year has caused a marked drop in the temperature of the water in the Bay of Tokio, according to the observations of the Marine Products Institute. This is expected to cause damage to industries which require hours of standing in the water on the part of the worker.
The University of North Carolina,
believing that the life of that state offers as good opportunity for the original drama as anywhere else, has won nation-wide fame by its production of the North Carolina folk plays under the direction of Ferdinand Koeh.
Thirteen students of the University of Pennsylvania are under arrest and twenty-five others are suffering from injuries received in a wild demonstration preceding the annual "punt" day.
Fire-drill occurs at any time from 10:20 p. m. to 6:00 a.m. at the girls dormitory at Allegheny college, Meadville, Penn. Each girl must dress in three dresses and carry a ponet. Six minutes is the record time for leaving the hall.
The stadium fever has spread to Japan. A stadium with a seating capacity of 50,000 may be enlarged to seat 80,000 will be built in that country this summer. It is to be located near the coast and will
Josie De Long, c'24 has accepted a position in the high school at Cherokee, Kan., for next year. She will teach French and English.
have a swimming pavilion, running track, facilities for field events and a baseball diamond.
At the end of the past season, the varsity glee club of the University
Orpheum
Theatre
Phone 520
Harry Carey in "Night Hawk" The Greatest of Western Stars
Wednesday and Thursday
Red Riding Hood Comedy
4 Shows Daily 10c & 30c
Friday and Saturday "The Blizzard"
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
THE
MAGAZINE
OF
CHICAGO
The KNOX COMFIT
The brim is soft where it touches your head
of Michigan had completed its most successful year. The club traveled 2,819 miles and sang before a total of 27,140 listeners.
A special weave of fine pliable straw inserted in the brim of this hat makes it soft where it touches your head.
The KNOX Comfit
$6
Other KNOX Hats
$5
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
Other Knox Hats are also here, of course.
When It Is Time To Leave For Home
AND
YOU
WILL
YOUR
WANT
TO
TAKEN
THE
TRUNK
STATION
Call
Haley-Lantz Baggage Co.
Student Solicitors for Jayhawker Trunks
1344 Teen
1344 Tenn.
Phone 9
"GRADUATION GIFTS"
— THAT LAST —
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
JAYHAWK PIN
or Charm
GOLD $3.70
Filled $1.60
---
CLOSED TOMORROW
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Closed to honor the men whose sacrifices make possible our having a store to close.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Alma Mater Record
Take a "Crimson and Blue" record home with you. Every student who owns a phonograph should have this record in his collection. It will bring your University to your home, give the future students a bit of college life, and be a memento of your own life here.
8000 Alma Mater records were sold at Ohio State University 400 have been sold here
Bell's Music Store
Rock Island faster time better service Chicago
Rock Island
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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 29.1924
Many Applications Being Registered by New Teachers
More Than 50 Seniors Ge Positions in Various Schools of Kanyakuchi
Kansas
Between two and three hundred applications for teaching positions have been received by the teachers' appointment committee this season, and are in progress on the list of the appointment committee. Out of this list of applications more than fifty seniors have obtained teaching positions in the various schools of the state.
The lit however does not include all the seniors who have received positions but only those of which the committee has been informed. A large number of seniors have made applications in Kansas schools and are now waiting results; further elections will probably be received later. The seniors also need help to Miss Riggs. Many men representing schools have made visits to the University to interview the prospective teachers.
The seniors who have already been elected to positions, and the cities in which they are to teach aureo Monte Rey Breakaway, medicine Lodge; Monte Rey Breaksaw, medicine Lodge; inn yn brown, Garden Plaine; Viola Lindberg, Landsbord; Ray Rakerman; Hugh Brown, Chanute; Robert Warmer, Iola; Hattle Bush, Bob Rodriguez, Neacher, El Borago; Katie Watson, Neacher, El Borago William Ottawa.
Grace McHorn, Chetops; Ruth Pattis, Elizbardo; Devore Watt, Fort Soekat; Helen Bryant, University of Tennessee; Annie Davidson, Mankato; Paul Horsley, Detroit; Cayee, Castleton; Doryse M. Horton, Goodland; Mary Hays, Concordia; Romaney Eckatek, Wellington; Nell Holmman, Dodge City; Etta L. Marvin, Solomon; Vlivan Stanley, Elisabeth Howard; Firebaugh, Dodge City.
Francis Keith and Irma Hawk, Arkansas City; Candace M. White, Garland; Murid Senor, Dodge City; Midrod Maxwell, Canuck; Albida Brancher, Hutchinson; Laird B Glasscoe, Delkay; Deny Jenkinson, Colefeyville; Margaret Dogree, Dodge City; John Devore, Covert; Katherine Eberhart, Woodbine, Darothy Sabbach, Sabehn K., U.K. Rue Callum,叫屋; Helen Holker, Frankfurt; Lena Howell Deightl.
Helen Friby, Coffeville; Agnes Engel, Highland College; Agnes Brune, Randolph; Helen Hogan, Hutchinson; Mary Woodward, Hutchinson; Loula Stuesal, Hutchinson; Lennar Larson, Coffeville; Bphyll Rasmussen, Coffeville; Faildley, Freedrick, Okka; Mebwin Griffin, McPberson
Jayhawker Contract Let
To Complete Auditing of Annua by End of Week
*p.* The auditing of this year's annual will be completed this week. The funds for the 1925 Jayhawker will be handled through the business office of the University instead of through the bank as formerly.
The contract for the engraving on next year's Jayhawkwer was approved by the Jayhawkwer advisory board at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, according to Ryland Petty. The contract is with the Burger Engraving Company who did the engraving on the 1923 annual.
Members of the advisory board are: L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism; Alco D. Henderson, head of the department of commerce; Rosemary Ketchan, professor of design; Fred Montgomerie, c28; Frank Riung, c24; Ryland Ferguson, c23; Raymond Nicholas, c26; Harry McFarland, c26.
County Clubs Place K. U. Records in High Schools
Thus far this year the sales of the K. U. phonograph records by the Bell Music Company have reached only about four hundred. Of these 306 were local sales, and the remainder were out-of-town orders. A music store in Salem was a sale at Ohio State University some time ago and 8,000 copies were sold.
County club presidents have found the K. U. records to be an excellent and lasting measure of advertising the University. Plans have been made by several county clubs to place the record in high schools over the state.
There is one physician to every 724 persons in the United States, one to every 487 in England, and one to every 2,600 persons in Central Europe.
State Geologists Making Survey in Russell Counts
An extensive survey is being made in Russell county by the state geological survey, assisted by the United states geological survey, according to Dr. Raymond C. Cooley, state geologist, who has developed a geology in the University.
The survey is a result of recent oil discoveries in that county, and state wide interest has been aroused in the progress of the survey. The report will show the extent of the new oil and gas fields which have recently been opened there. "The report is not ready for publication at this time," said Doctor Moore. "But we expect complete the survey in a few weeks."
Women's Pep Society Holds Initiation Rites for Original Members
say Jane Organization Plans
Definite Activity Program
for Next Year
Initiation services were held at the women's rest room in central Administration building. Wednesday night at 7:50, for the following day Janes '16: Tennyson Beek, c²; Leln Dauen, c²; Margaret Gustafson, c²; Mary Engle, c²; Mildred Cutter, c²; Selma Klimp, c²; Ester Rope, c²; Betty Marra, c²; César Peña, c²; Mamie Van Eppo, c²; Pauli Anker, c²; Ruth Millikin, c²; Francis Millikin, c²; Esther Me-caluy, c²; Dorothy Moon, c²; Mary E. Filkin, c²; Mona Fulk, c²; Helen Ross, c²; Viola Thompson, c²; Oana Leele, c²; and Oana Dewell, c²
The services were simple and the girls were dressed in regulation costume. The members pledged themselves in taking the oath that as long would give them the required time to make the organization successful in all its efforts.
that they would consider qualifications of the girls for an organization of this kind before they submitted their names to the membership council.
There were originally 52 girls in the Jay Jane society but they were not all included in this service because of failure to attend meetings. She who were not able to be present Wednesday night will be initiated next year.
There will be a meeting held at the first of school next fall and all members must be present to help make up the year's program.
Study Housing Conditions Relating to Scholarship
The analysis of the data is now being made by Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the bureau. A preliminary report will be ready within a week, according to Professor O'Brien. This study of housing conditions grew out of an exploratory study of the physical environment of the student in relationship to his scholarship.
The study of the housing conditions of University students, made through the hygiene and sanitation committee and the bureau of school administration, Data was gathered a year ago from 205 roaming and boarding houses and 45 organized houses. This survey included the housings and investigated 950 rooms!
Some of the facts upon which the survey was haseed were: the size of the room, the number of students occu- pled there, the lighting conditions and the price.
First Ph.D. to Woman to Be Granted Miss Cora Downs, M.A. '20
Her Grandmother Was Pioneer Member on 1881 Board
The first Ph. D. degree ever awarded by the University of Kaisers to a woman will be granted this degree in 2017. Ms. M.A. 29, at present assistant professor in the department of bacteriology. Miss Downs will complete her examinations for the degree with the oral examination to be given
Mrs, Cora M. Dows, grandmother of Miss Dows, was the first woman member of the University board of that school and was a member of that board in 1881.
of Regents
Miss Downe' major subject at the University has been bacteriology, with physiology for a first minor and bacteriological specialization in a study of the typhoid bacillus. Her thesis, recently completed as a part of her work toward the Fd. D. degree, is on "Antigenic Studies of Bacillus Typhousus."
Cassius A. Fischer of Denver, 98,
has just published a report on "Petroleum Development in the Rocky Mountain States During 1923." For a time after graduation Mr. Fisher served as assistant in the department of geology and then became professor of geology of Yale University.
LOST—After 5-20-24, gold fountain pen. Name H. A. Bond engraved on barrel. Call 1406. M29
WANT ADS
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LOST—Will party who found Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity pin, with initials M. S. Z., on Massachusetts Sat-
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GARRETT CLUB-1247 Ohio will be open during entire summer session, one block from campus. For reservations call 2053. Also rooms for boys with sleeping porch. MI
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LEFT at College Im barber shop a pair of dark shell rimmed glasses. Owner may have same by inquiring at Kannan office and paying for ad
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THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First Events in Olympic Tryouts Scheduled Today
Pentathlon and Decathlon This Afternoon; Several Changes Made in Program
The men who are candidates for positions on the Olympic team arrived today, full of bang and vigor. The athletes scheduled for today were changed to Saturday, but the entire pentathlon is scheduled for today. The 10,000 meters walk was taken because there were no entries in it.
The pentathlon events are: the 1500 meters run, the running broad jump, the hammer throw, the bolt throw, and the 200 meters run. Brutus Hamilton, a member of the last American Olympic team will compete in these events. He will be seen in the decathlon events.
Five of the decathlon events are scheduled for today. They are: 100 meters hurdles, 100 meters jump, 10 pound shot put, and the running high jump. Merven Graibam of Kansas will compete in this event on Wednesday at Haskell and Rhodes of Nebraska.
Every contestant for a place on the American Olympic team must be healthy and able to play. Here there will be no question as to his eligibility. The winners of the district tryouts will go to Boston, where they will try-outs and on places on the team.
There will not be any events run off on Friday, Memorial day, but they will be continued on Saturday, May 12. You will be required to the troyans at 7:00 each day.
Hospital Has Big Year
More Than 10,000 Dispensary Cases Cared For
The number of cases cared for in the University hospital during this year will be practically the same as last year, according to the records.
This year has been a steadier year than the staff had experienced for some time, according to Dr. Eugene Smith, in charge at the hospital. Previous to this year, there have been various epidemics which have overworked the hospital force, while at other times, they were having an average number of cases per day. With contagious disease this year, there have been no epidemics, and a fairly large number of patients at all times.
The number of dispensary cases handed at the hospital should amount to close to ten thousand. Wednesday the list had reached 8,995.
By the end of the year, there should be nearly two hundred typhoid inoculations, as 183 have been performed.
The hospital has performed 5 operations, ranging from the extraction of tumels to operations for appendicitis. The number of patients who have been 140 x-ray pictures taken, and 200 laboratory examinations.
Geologists Will Take Trip Eight Men Will Do Work in Colorado Fields
Eight men will attend the third annual geological field course which will take the members of the party or an extended four weeks trip. They will study the rocks of Schwebe, assistant professor of geology, will be in charge of the trip.
The members of the University of Kansas geological party to Colorado will include J. E. Lehman, F. Crocker Bacon, Carl C. Addison, George L. Anderson, Wayne Ranch, Once E. Mechem, and Oliver the man in the car in exams.
The course will begin June 15, and will last until July 18. A greater number of students will be enrolled in den Park, Calo, which is about thirteen miles north of Camion City. The men will spend four weeks in doing detailed work, and will consist of graphic mapping.
One week will be spend in taking side trips to Royal Gorge, Cripple Creek, Florentus, Floreast Peaks, Pike Garland, Golden Hills, Morrison and Idaho Springs.
Mrs. Batten, of Alta, Iowa, is visiting her daughter Caroline, e27, and Mrs. Louise Macdonald, assistant education at the Great Training School.
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'Potsy,' Representative in Coachs' Association
George "Potsy" Clark, head football and baseball coach, was appointed as the representative of the fifth district of the American Football Coachs Association Wednesday, after president, man of the association.
The association is composed of the fcrestmost college football coaches in the United States and is organized by the National Football League football. Such men as Zupke and Yost are numbered among the membership, Heisman, who is president, coached at Washington and Jefferson College, will go to Rice Institute next year.
Three Diamond Men to Appear Last Time Against Cornhuskers
Lonborg, Black and Bolen Are Players Who Graduate This Spring
University students will see Capt. John Lonbong, Charles Black and Dan Bolen in Jayhawker baseball suits for the last time June 7 and it then Kuneda, Yoshihiro and on the home diamond. These are the only men that Coach George "Potys" Clark will lose from the team on account of graduation. Lonbong, the captain of the team and first baseman, is a three letter man.
A word should be said in regard to Charlie Black. Charlie is a two-letter man but really has only played once since he was as a weak hitter last year, he has developed into one of the best the team has and has played a stellar game in left field. Few have been able to match him in passing over, by, or through him.
Dan Bolen, the last of the three is only a one-year man. Bolen is the lanky third baseman who is one of the best infenders in the valley, and he flies tough and has developed into one of the good hitters of the team.
Coach Clark is drilling his charges every afternoon in preparation for the Cornhusker nine and is giving special attention to bunting and hitting. Kansan's record in the last two games was 71,472 against standing of the team, hence the hard drilling. George Stanley of Kansas City, Mo., will winlume the last games.
Wrestling Team Makes Plans for Coming Year
Plans for next year were discussed at a meeting of the wrestling team held in Robinson gymnastics Tuesday afternoon. The prospects for next year's team were talked over. The team that represented K, U, this year will be back to the man, according to G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach.
The letter men who will go back to fight for Kansas next year are: Captain "Rube" Stirton, who is rated as one of the best feather weights in college football. He played for Ford, Steve Merrill, L. Sparrowhawk, Victor Hill and Mahlon Debp.
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Eighteenth Annual Meet Brings 11 Doubles Teams and 23 Single Entries
Many Men Compete in Interscholastic Tennis Tournament
The eighteenth annual Kansas state interscholastic tennis tournament got away to a good start this afternoon on the varsity courts in the Memorial Stadium. Some of the best high school athletes in the country are entered in the tournament and some close competition will probably result.
SkofStadS CELLING YOTEM "Clothes of Merit"
Johnson is doped to go to the finals in the singles tournament. Last summer he won the Missouri Valley Tournament and he won the singles championship in the invitation tournament which was held at Manhattan by the Kansas City Royals.
Missouri is represented by a four man team from Northeast High School of Kansas City. The men are David Johnson, Johnson, Milwaukee and Scott. Johnson and Miller team together in one of the doubles teams and Jewell McGraw and Miller.
Eleven doubles teams and 23 single entries have been received by George Glaskin and Muir Rogers, varity tennis men, who are running the tournament. The event will be at 2:00 this afternoon. As many matches as is possible will be run off this afternoon and the tournament will be finished on Saturday, May 31. Trophies go to the winners of both singles and the single championships.
K. U. Pharmacist Honored
Kathleen Seymour Given Honor Medal by N. Y. Firm
Kathleen Seymour, B. S. 24, received the Honor Medal given by Lohn and Firk, manufacturing chemists of New York, at a special pharmacy convocation held Tuesday, May 27.
Den Sayre in presenting the medal said: "The details of determining the worthiness of *p* student for the Honor Medal was left to the faculty meeting." At the faculty meeting it was decided to employ as factors in the determination of merited excellence, not only scholarship, but other attributes such as industry, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and other qualities as the faculty deem worthy of consideration. This being decided upon, members of the faculty were asked to vote for the ballot for the to be favored.[44]
of the insignia on one side of the medal symbolizes healing, wisdom, speed and justice of professional pharmacy. After the presentation Dr. C. F. Nelson gave an appropriate address.
The medal is gold and about the size of a dollar. The interpretation
Mies Seymour has had a year of experience in the Research Hospital in Kansas City.
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Lawrence, Kansas
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for picture folders and details
Varsity
Bowersock
CONRAD NAGLE and ALMA REUBENS in "The Rejected Woman" also Christie Comedy
ALFRED LUNT and MIMI PALMIERI in "Second Youth" also Laurell Comedy
Wednesday and Thursday
MAE MURRAY
in "Fashion Row" also Will Rogers Comedy
WALLACE BERRY and MARGARET DE LA MOTTE in "Richard the Lion Hearted" also Cameo Comedy
Friday and Saturday
BUSTER KEATON in "Three Ages" also Pathe News and Fun from the Press
AGNES AYRES and ANTONIO MORENO in "Bluff" also Langdon Comedy
THIS IS THE LAST KANSAN
Clip this program for "Quiz Week" for future reference. Remember "All Work and No Play ..." Clear your brains between "crams and quizzes" by attending a show.
Paramount
First National
The Best in Motion Pictures
Good-Bye
We hope to see you again next fall.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
We thank you for your many favors of the past year.
AND-should you wish "good clothes" during the summer, to "brighten up" your wardrobe—we will fill orders promptly—
—here's hoping your vacation will be a "regular one."
AND—
PHONE—
WIRE—
WRITE—
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
DRAWING CASES
You Want Good LUGGAGE
We carry a complete line of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Portfolios that are of the latest and best designs.
Bather and Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks, $27.50 and up.
Ordinary Trunks, $6 and up.
Gladstone Bags, $12.50 to $22.50
Portfolios, $5.00 to $7.50
Ed.Klein
LEATHER GOODS.
Phone 144
732 Mass. St.
Expert Luggage Repair Work.