THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Kansas Educators to Hold Conference at K. U. April 17
Meeting to Feature Many Lectures and Short Group Forums by Members
The educators of Kansas will burgest at an educational conference held at the University on Friday April 17.
Minnesota Educator to Speak
The program will begin a2+1 e'clock Friday afternoon in the auditorium of the central Administration building. Prof. F. L. Schlegel, assistant superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kana, will speak on "Curriculum Construction in Kansas City, and Prof. Paul A. Wiley of Kansas City." Prof. Paul A. Wiley is Chair of Special Disabilities and Remedial Treatment in Spelling.
Minnesota Education to Speak
These two brief talks will be followed by a lecture by Dean M. J. Atkinson, at the University of Minnesota Mr. Hurgerty will talk on some sub-sect mentric to modern education.
Classes in Education Dismissed
An informal discussion of educational problems will follow this agenda. All of the teachers in the city are offered professorships faculty and any others who are in contact in modern education professional settings then see Schweser this coming.
The purpose of this conference is to bring out many ideas concerning the advanced point of view in education.
the afternoon classes in the scho-
of education will be dismissed in a
der to permit the students and facili-
ty to attend the meeting.
The second annual dinner of the schoolmasters club of Kansas will feature a presentation by two teams. Professor Hargery of Minnesota, Mimi will also be able to present.
Organization Formed Here
The organization represents in a very huge way the educational text of the state. These men have a large part in training students in and by many of their teachings to the graduates of the University.
Organization Funded
A. Ischolmacher's club was organized five years ago by 10 charter members, whom are M, E, Pearson of Kansas City, who is now president, William S. Heuer, who is now secretary every since it was organized, Ex.Supt. Fr. P. Smith, of Lawrence, the late Supt. E. T. Fairchild, at that time superintendent, Fed. W. Hauk, of the education department not others.
Elwood Haynes Is Dead
The club has increased in membership from year to year, and it is a 60- school men in educational work in the state. Professor John son and he expected about one-third of members to be here for a difference.
"Father of Horseless Carriage Victim of Influenza
(United Press)
Kokomo, ind., April 14—Mayo
Burroughs of Burroughs sent out
promotion today, calling on auto
factors and auto accessory manufac-
turers to cease work during the fi-
dure for the holidays. "Dathn
of the heavens carried," he said.
Haynes, 68 years old, died last night of heart trouble following an attack of influenza.
Hayes built the first automobile in 1844, after two years of experimenting with various types of engines. On July 4 of that year he had the "homeless carriage" towed a few miles to Kokoumbe in Japan for her and her burry.
Casting aside the tow rope, Haynes triumphantly guided the vehicle back into town at the speed of eight miles an hour. The machine was the first automobiles in the United States. It was a South Dakota Institute in Washington.
A short time later Haynes organized the Haynes Automobile Company with which he was associated until his death in Portland, Ind., in 1857. He was born in Portland, Ind., in 1857.
Every national security in the United States has a chapter at the University of Minnesota.
FOUR PAGES
Cap and Gown Question Reconsidered by Faculty
A re-vote is being taken on the waiver of the academic costume by the faculty at the commencement exercise and is sent out to members of the faculty, asking for their vote and the result of the wearing of the costume and gowns.
At a recent meeting of the University senate at which this matter was brought up a motion was passed among the members that two additional members of the faculty as the previous one had not been a twelfth majority. The result of these letters will be known this week and we shall consider the policy of the institution.
Briand Will Not Act
as Premier of France
Unless Socialists Enter
President Doumergue Expected to Offer Rene Renoult
Premiership
United Methodist
Part, April 14. The national societal council voted this afternoon against participation in a government headed by Ariade Brindel.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Simultaneously, the United Press learned that Brendad had decided not to accept the premiere unless the socialists participated in the cabinet. Accordingly, Deputy Democratermist Donald McGuire promised to accompany some other statement.
A lakwark attitude displayed by socialists toward participation in a cabinet headed by Brendan further denounced the minister. Despite the demand for bankless financial leaders who urge a temporary ministry, in order to straighten off affairs of the Bank of India and position on a minority vein, was nonplanned.
It is believed that president Dumson probably would ask here (Elliott) to teach the class a method for the Hercules card to form a cabinet in the chance of winning the condiment.
No.157
A. Remouth cabinet would include Briand and possibly Herriot, de Monie and Louis Loucheur.
art Collection on Exhibit
Works of Rembrandt, Raphae and Others Are Shown
An exhibit of priests, esthings, wood-cuts and lithographs opened this week on the third floor of east Administration building. The collection was loaned to the department of drawing and printmaking at the University City, a city, and an open for exhibition daily, except Sundays, during the month of April.
The collection includes works of
Reumbrand, Dawer, Ranhead, Engel,
J. F. Miller, Winnier, Stemblin and
other well known sculptors and engraver
The Worship of the Golden Calf, a characteristic early wood-cut, is on display at the Museum of Chromedio printed in 1853, one of the early publications in which illustrators used the technique.
Two examples of this movie type.
The greatest other, Rembrandt, are also shown. Raymond Eastwood and painting in spoken of it, "we are the artists."
"The Descent from the Creek," a copy from Bapaul's drawing, engraved by Upta Di Carr, is one of the most famous works of the attention of giving a relief, according to Professor Eastwood, Lankered, one of the best known in America, although a new man has several good engravings in the collection.
"The Glasses," and "Shepherdess Knitting" are two of the best known of Millet's exhibitions on exhibit, and Professor Eastwood. A wood engraver by the German artist Duwer, is a good example of the sixth century art.
Chancellor Lindley Guest of Clubs in Fort Scot
Dr. E, H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas, addressed the members of the Current Topics club of Fort Scott at its final meeting of the 1924-25 season Monday evening. He also spoke before a joint session of the Rotary and Kidam clubs on Tuesday. The Junior college and of Fort Scott high school at a joint assembly at 3 p.m. the same day.
Plans Announced for K.U.Engineers' Annual Exposition
Exhibit by Departments Will Emphasize Value of Preservation
to State
Details of the exhibits for each department in the annual Engineer's Exposition to be held on April 11th at McGraw-Hill. Each committee is charge. Each exhibit has been recognized a special place and has been examined extensively and enacted what it will show.
The architectural engineers exhibit will be divided between the first and third floors of Marvin hall, the Engraving Building, model houses and landscaping will be shown. On the third floor numerous prize winning designer will be shown together with drawings showing work carried on by the department.
Chemical Exhibits in Marvin Hall Chemical exhibits will be located in room 210 Marvin Hall. Model dyes plants, perfume factories, and assaying laboratory will form one part of the exhibit, which will serve for another large part of the exhibit while a working model of an electric furnace and chemical novelties including a display of chemical music will complete the work of this
The civil engineering displays are divided into seven parts. The main part is the west end of the placement of Marvin hall and will include a model water purification plant, a seawater disposal plant and a test tank in which chemical and bacterio logical laboratory make their rests in connection with the State Board
The railway engineering department will show a freight classification showing how freight cars are assembled by the gravity or "clump" on several tracks. This ex-
Bridge exhibits, showing all sorts of bridge models designed for over rivers having stabent traffic will sink on the third section of the bridge.
The highway department in the measurement of Marvel highland at the east side of the river is testing the testing equipment used in examination of road building material.
Hydraulic exhibits on the second floor of the hydraulic laboratory in Marina Bay is a special attraction. Marciniha will be one of the most interesting ports of the civil exhibitions as it will be working models of the new developments and canal locks.
To Have Bridge Exhibits
Sophomore women at the Oregon Agricultural College have selected oranges of orange brushed wool, with black stripes, as their class insignia.
Electrical exhibits will be located mainly in the electrical laboratory High tension exhibits, radio broadcasting exhibits and numerous other departmental displays will complete this exhibit. Electrical magic and stunts will also be included in this display. The exhibits will be held by the lady visitors to this department.
Every exhibit will emphasize the value of engineering to the state of Kansas and will attempt to explain work in a non technical way.
Mechanical exhibits will be found in the mechanical laboratory and in Fowler shops. Models of steam boilers will be installed, display will form part of it. Machine shop and foundation door will be located where the most popular parts of this section will be the refrigeration exhibit where ice cream displays will be displayed.
In the west end of the second floor of Marvell hall there will be a display of the Kaasan exhibit. This exhibit under the department of industrial engineering demonstrates the nature of mature varieties of the manufactured products of Kaasan and the value of these products.
The mining engineers have prepared an elaborate exhibit which will be located in Haworth hall. It items include a hydraulic gold mining plant, will be a hydraulic gold mining plant, an oil rig, an artisan well model, a real geyser erupting at regular intervals and operated entirely under manual control, the application of mine rescue work first aid.
Samples Distributed
Wire Flashes
Chicago, April 14—An injunction against the interstate commerce commission to prevent them from passing certain rulings was presented by F. W. Sargent, counsel for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, at hearing today, including notes, an remedy for the western decrease income.
The western roads are getting less returns on their investment than the other lines," Sargent said, "The eastern roads yield over four and five per cent, but only five per cent and the western only get around three per cent."
--installation and initiation of the Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Zeta, national women’s fraternity, was held on April 10 beginning at noon, at Wieseman's tea room. A banquet was served in the evening for national officers, patronsmen and delegates from the chapters of the provinces.
New York, April 14. —Captured after a thrilling 2-hour chase interrupted with shots, the British three-marched suspect "Madeline Adams," vanished gallons of controlled water, vanished into New York harbor today.
Journalism Students Will Have Opportunity to Hear Henry Allen
Other Prominent Newspaper Men Scheduled to Speak on Later Dates
These lectures are, a part of the "journals" program for the department to conduct their joint community to come in contact with them actively engaged in the profes-
The twelfth speaker for the de
partment of Journalism lecture ser-
ges given by prominent newspaper
magazines, The New York Times, edi-
tor of the Wichita Beacon
Mr. Allen will address the student
in journalism classes Wednesday are
presented.
George Husser, manager of the Bayer Covenant Bureau, will be visiting the university's partiment of journalism schedule, and he will talk on "Truth in Adventis
Among those who are yet to appear are Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, Nickel Lee, editor of The Capital, Herbert Caventure, publisher of the Chanute Triangle, William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Tract, publisher of the Publications, Drew McLaughlin, editor of the Poda Republic, and W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson report of the state board of regents.
A large number of speakers have already been here this year and have spoken before the classes of the department. Among them are Dr. Wichita Eagle, who also spoke on an all-University conference; Harold Chase, editor of the Topica Daily Capital; Henry J. Haskell, editor of the University Press; who managing editor of the Kansas City Kanan; Frank L. Blanchard, a New York advertising man; Edgar T. Carter, supervisor of the Association of Teachers; Den D. Davis, Marvin Harm, and Ben D. Hirsthorn, advertising men of Kansas City; and Miles W. Vaughn of Tolio, Manager of the War Department. "We try to get men here represent different parts of the field," said N. L. Flint, head of the department of journalism, "giving the student audience what they people with authority along their lines."
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925
K. S. A. C. Man to Speak Here
Engl. England, professor of agricultural economics at Kansas State Agricultural College, will speak to students of economics, and all others interested, in rural areas Wednesday afternoon. His address will be based upon a paper he has written to read next summer before the American Academy of Social Science on "The Real Estate Taxation in Vanuatu."
To provide for the all- university convention at 10 a.m. m. Wednesday, April 15, the class schedule will be arranged as follows:
1st hour— 8:30— 9:50
2nd hour— 9:15— 10:50
Convocation— 10:00-10:50
3rd hour—11:00-11:35.
3rd hour—11:00-11:30.
4th hour—11:45-12:20.
E. H. Lindley.
President's Power of Appointments Depends on Case
Supreme Court Debate Claim Arising From Removal Made by Wilson
(United States)
Washington, April 14- Over a week man's claim to justice from the government, the constitutional law is being debated in the United States supreme court. It involves the president and all officials whom he has appointed.
The deliberations of the pioneers who formed the constitution 140 years ago were followed by the sums the second argument in the suit of former Postmaster Myers, of Portland, Ore., for $8,328. Myers was accused of torturing and killing the suit. The suit is for the amount which Myers would have received he has not been removed until the end of his term.
The name of Lois P. Myers, administratrix of Myers' estate, was substituted in the present suit. Judge Will R. King, for Mrs. Myers, Sergeant at law, represented a friend of the court and Solicitor-Great Beck, representing the president's power, resumed the argument today which was begun late yesterday afternoon. The case has been heard by a judge in argument twice the usual time.
Justices of the supreme court and all federal judges, Pepper pointed out, hold office during good behavior or unacceptable conduct. The makers of the constitution argued a long time on the point, Pepper said, but as it was adopted by the legislature, it does not consent of the senate," has the power to appoint federal officials. No provision was made, however, in regard to the judge although the discussion was extended.
“Constitutional liberty is more vital than governmental efficiency,” Pepper said in referring to the argument that executive removal would expelite the operation of the governorship. “The rule from legislative regulation of removals are imaginary rather than real,” he said.
New Sorority Installed
National Officers Help Initiate Delta Zeta Chapter
Mrs. Carl Malette, national treasurer of Delta Zea, was the chief in stalling officers. Other officers in the group were Mrs. F. D. Smith, vice president, Mrs. J. R. Friedlin, national founder, and Mrs. M. F. Sullivan.
Two alumnus members, Mrs. G, B Patrick and Mrs. Louise MacDonald were initiated with the charter member members of the organization.
Patiencechos of this chapter of Delta Zeta arc: Mrs. Henry Werner, M. M. T. Cvan Hecke, and Mrs. T. V. Weinhold of Kansas City.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Initiation for Fourteet
Pi Lambda Theta, horticultural fraternity, imitated 14 new members in all colors, blue and gold were carried out in the decorations of blue candle and yellow rose. Pi Lambda Theta key: Jess Bridley, *c*; 25 Lucie Cleveland, *c*; 25 Mary Gear, *c*; 26 Anne George, *c*; 26 Dora Garcia, *c*; 27 Thomas Lauscher, *c*; 30 Marien Lacher, *c*; 38 Irma Long ed; 29 Troise May, *c*; 29 Lorraine Matter, *c*; 22 Hazel Noble, *c*; 28 Ruth Meyer, *c*; 28 Paul Falkenstein and Anna Yahn, *c*. 66
Paul Smith is Seriously injured
Paul Smith, c28, of Atlanta, Kan.
who was injured in an auto accident
Eleventh and Tennessee streets,
is still in a critical condition. He was
released from the hospital to
the Jones hospital where another
operation was performed. A rally
of support for operation but he is still unconscious.
Copies of the report on teachers salaries in Hawaii, made by Prof. P. O'Brien, are ready for distribution to all prospective teachers, at the office of the bureau of school administration to the students who are planning to teach it will give them something of an idea of the prevailing salaries, a professor OBrien, "so that they can work without asking for without being unresponsible.
School of Business to Hold First Annual Celebration April 21
The report will appear in the Mt Issue of the School. Board Journa which has a national circulation, it is distributed across other people outside of Kansas.
Program Includes Half Holiday and Banquet for Students of Department
The first annual School of Business day will be held Tuesday, April 21, according to Prof. Frank T. Steenkel, dean of the school of business at Columbia University, being made, and the dean went to Tapoka this afternoon to arrange for prominent speakers for the occasion.
As usual classes will be held in the a building on the third floor, all students are required to attend in the school. Plans are being drawn up for various athletic games in which both students and the faculty will participate.
A banquet will be held at 6:30 a.m. on the Proschian church for all business students, the faculty and their wives. Damon Slackson is in charge of the evening, and members of the faculty will all give short talks. The guests will be Christina and Mrs. E. H. Holmstedt, and Mr. C. Rankin, and Mrs. R. C. Rankin.
Elen Hallow is in charge of the occasion, and all plans will be soon completed. The purpose of the day is to put forward the new school of the University, to be other students at the university, to exist exists, and to encourage a spirit of better relations between the students and the faculty.
Revises Island Curricula K, U. School of Education Mat in High Philippine Place
Although the School of Education was organized comparatively recently, its graduates have made considerable progress in the educational field. Established with a dean in teaching and a professor, rapidly and has furnished many teachers and superintendents of Kansas schools. In fact, many of its graduate steps from college into positions of importance in the superintendentate.
Only one doctor's degree in education has given and this to a foreigner, Fortunado V. Bermann (1923) who became the position of instruction in the imusual department of education of the Philippines in 1958. He was a principal educational work of the elementary school curriculum of the island schools. Federico Piedad, B. S. "23 M. A. "24 A.,被称为 a Filipino in education.
J. W. Twente, M. A. *18*, who has taken his doctor's degree at Columbia, is now on the staff of the University of New Hampshire.
Lehman, B. S., 12, M. A., 74,
an instructor of anatomy and
working on his doctor's degree, which
he will take from the University of
J. L. Poulbart, M. A. 25), has a device for testing the physiological function of patients in an article in a recent issue of the Journal of Educational Psychology research.
A. K. Loomis, M. A. 17, who is now working on his doctor's degree at the University of Missouri this summer. C. H. Watson, M. A. 23, is on the faculty of the University of Washington. His thesis on the "Teaching of High School Physics" was favorably reported on recently at the meeting of the National Educational Association.
J. A. Clement, M. A. '12, who took his doctor's degree at another institution, is now teaching education at Northwestern University. He has published an excellent book on high school instruction.
Students to Hear Former Governor at Convocation
Henry J. Allen Comes a Guest of Department of Journalism Wednesday
Harry J, Allen, editor of the *Witchcraft* Boston, and former governor of Vermont, who is in an all-University convocation in Robinson gymnastium tomorrow at
The former governor was invited to the University as speaker in connection with the year's program of the department of journalism, Dr. R. A. Schoefer, dean of the School of Education and chairman of the committee for conversation speakers, Mr. Allen was encouraged to speak at all student gathering. The address of his address has not been "carried."
Mr. Allen is one of a series of prominent Kannan newspaper men coming to speak to the journalism students. He will be here both Wednesday and Thursday in order to meet him at the department of journalism.
A tea will be held in the sky area of the Journalism building for Mr. Moss to attend at all the students in the department of journalism will have an opportunity.
Wednesday evening, Mr. Allen will go to Kansas City to be one of the judges in the final contest of the seasonal division of the national orational contest, which is under the auspression of the Kansas City Star.
Brandt to Lead Forum Honors Plan to Be Discussed by Graduate Student
Dean J. G. Brannid of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Jan. John P. Exean, a student in the School of History, will attend the honor's college work at the K. U. Forum 4:20 Wednesday afternoon in room 322 on campus.
Mr. Evans will discuss the Fourth-merit honors plan and Plan Dana Brush (2014) with an emphasis on the variability in the College here and what qualifications may be necessary.
The plan according to the Boardman college catalog is that "Horses students are escorted from their dormitories until they are required. Instead, they are expected to spend two years in mastering a certain definitely fieldified飞翔horse training examined at the end of their two years' work. Their instruction is merely individual, and a large part is independently by their own reading."
It is open to honor students to attend as many or as few of the reg. classes and/or honors offered, despite though they are grasped in this respect by the advice of trust delimition of the division in which these courses are offered, five examinations at the end of their course consist of ten to twelve followed by an oral examination".
John Harrington to Talk on Choosing a Vocation
John L. Harrington will give a talk on "Engineering as a Profession" at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium in central Administration building. He is the first of five speakers on the booing of a vavention.
H. Harrison, a member of Harrington, Howard & Ack of Kansas and a player in circular circles, is according to Dean J. Dane, the one of the best known of the latter.
Mr. Harrington was the principial speaker at a lunchroom for members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at noon today, where he spoke in "The Relation of Business to Oil and Gas Production and Power."
Fat Raak, Mich. April 14—The breaking of temporary parts of a dam near Ysanti la grande; inundated several towns in the Hocking valley, lying between the dam and Lake Erie.
See the Kunus Relaya!
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PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-In-Chief
Academic Editor
Carol Connolly
Campaign Director
Sunday Editor
John Montgomery Jr.
Night Editor
George Carey
Enhancement Editor
Elise Van Gunn
Editor
Alumni Editor
Jessie Offdinson
Alumni Editor
Oiber Board Members
French, Dietrich
Simmons, Smith
Jones, John
Midcutter Cree,
Dick Matthews
Edgar Schwacher
Helen Chen
Brown, Craig
Mary Lolte
Chair McQuinn
B. W. Winterman
Craig Mary
Business Manager...John Floyd McCumb
Ass. Bus. Mgrs. . Carl Colfett, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Entered an second case mail master keepership. It received a letter from the State Department, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1989, requesting that the case be processed weekly and on Sunday morning by orchestra in St. Louis. The orchestra was on the veracity of Kansas, from the Prices of the Theater to the University.
JOURNES
Editorial department K. U. 2.
Business department K. U. 64
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925
SAY "HELLO"
"Hi, Hi."
"How are you?"
"Fine. How are you?"
Hundreds of times a day you hear this greeting between students. It in years old, yet quite the thing. Here is one thing that hasn't gone out of style, and there's a good reason.
The more people you greet the better you feel. Why limit it (excent at election time) to those you know well or to those to whom you have been formerly introduced? After passing a person fifty or seventy times and being in classes with him that often you could to know him pretty well.
It helps to start the day off with a bang to greet your friends and to be greeted in return by them. The fellow who doesn't realize the worth of it is the one who doesn't try it.
In many schools everyone speaks to everyone else, without stopping for introductions or chance meetings. If K. U. in to keep in line as a democratic university, we too must be more generous with our "holes."
AND THIS IS FRANCE
In the bright lesson of youth there is no such word as fail. Old saying. But the faculty is endeavoring to change the lexicon.
Tom, Dick and Harry have a wonderful time tipping each other's government phylosheus over. Each man is especially interested in turning the work of the other two up side down and tapping the rules with his own little cob-house. Tom works for a while controlling affairs of state by getting the solicitors to back the left wing. Dick flaps this petty affair over and rules with the big stick suported by the right wing. Then Harry comes along, that both his predecessors are more paws off, and decides to build his cabine to satisfy the majority in the French government.
Briand now is in getting his eighth cabinet together following the resignation of former Premier Herriot and his cabinet. Thus things go in the affairs of state in France. Americans think their own government has a hard time going along with national elections coming at four-year intervals. With the French system, government officials change positions almost as rapidly as the wind changes in Kansas. Politics must be interesting in France.
A RAG
Have you ever felt your heart fill with pride when you came up the campus facing old Fraser hall with the stars and stripes floating joyously on the morning breeze? Of course you have; every student who climbs Mount Oread has felt that thrill at one time or another.
Now—the same building, and the same colors. But see that motly white and red rag flying to the breeze just below the national emblem. No, it isn't a battle scarred flag. It isn't an emblem of glory; only an advertisement for the relays. Every student wants to see the ruysa success, but few enjoy seeing a dirty ragtag float from the University flag staff. This is no place and no way to advertise even no fine a cause as the relays.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VI, Tuesday, April 14, 1924. No. 147.
CONVOCATION:
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
There will be an all-University convention at 10 a.m. on Wednesday morning, April 15, in Robinson Gymnastium Hon. Henry Owens, Elsie Ward, and others.
LECTURE SERIES:
The first of a series of addresses on "The Choice of a Life Work" will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration building, by Mr. John L. Harrington, of Kansas University, as a Friend to an学生 of the University. The meeting is open to all students of the University. JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Mem.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL;
Full orchestra rehearsal with choirs, Tuesday evening, at 7:15,
Memorial High School. All members of the orchestra who play in the
Full orchestra rehearsal Thursday evening, 7:30, at Fraser chapel Den Svanthout directing. Rehearsal will be on "Requiem."
KARL ANDRIST, Director.
GROUP LEADERS' MEETING:
There will be a meeting of all W, S, G. A. group leaders Wednesday at 4:20 in central Administration building rest room.
TRESSIE MAY, Group Chairman.
K. U. FORUM:
The K. U. Forum will hold a public meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 202 West Administration building, for a discussion of the Swainthorn honors prize, led by Dean Brandt and Mr. J. P. Evans.
PAYROLL.
The regular payroll will close for signature Friday evening, April 17.
All time for the student payroll must be completed by April 28.
KARL, KIROG, CIRCLE, CHECKS
NOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Woman's Gleeb Club will meet for rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 118 central Administration building. Every member is expected to arrive on time.
SIGMA TAU
There will be no Sigma Tau meeting tonight because of the John 1.
Harrington lecture in central Administration building.
A REAL TRAGEDY
The ether day a student was ridding on the running board of a motor car. An accident threw him from the car to the ground injuring him dangerously. Again the campus witnesses tapped; a bright young life awakes in the balance.
Holiday time, with all its lauches and pleasures, thoughts of home and friends are wiped away by carlessness. Sympathetic hearts are made care, and long quiet hours must while in payment for a few moments recklearness on somebody's part. Campun speed demons take warning, and remember that a three-second-comedy may turn into a life-time-tragedy.
MAYOL LINSCOTT, President.
A Chinese merchant defrauded a Hollander of $500,000. And still they will tell us that Orientales are not civilized!
NO ROOM FOR WASTERS
This difficulty is acute in all colleges, large and small, and is taxing the wisdom and ingenuity of educational leaders everywhere. It is, however, especially pressing and troublesome in state-supported institutions. We need to encourage civic enthusiasts to bear in mind that the money of the people is being spent for the benefit of the assembled youth in college. The effect on legislators and public opinion of incidents that in a privately endowed institution would be comparatively trifling must be carefully taken into account. That is why it is important to appreciate their difficulties in this respect is abundantly shown.
Problems of college and university management, the discovery of means and methods of producing the greatest amount of character building and education among young men and women students with the least expenditure of money, must be properly taxed the intelligence and energy of those in charge of such institutions. These problems are more pressing and acute at present than ever before on account of the great increase in the number of youth flocking to colleges. One of the knottiest puzzles that college executives have to solve is how to combat and minify certain influences which make for disturbance and disruption, and which are inevitably present wherever the irresponsibility of youth has a chance of eroding these conditions of thronging college life.
A mass meeting of students at the University of Maine is to be held soon to take action on a significant issue in our country. Little of that institution, that certain objectionable features of college life must be eliminated by September, 1925. The president of the student body asks them to that, while conditions at the university are better this year than ever before, the students will be willing to take items for still greater improvement upon President Little's "ultimatum."
Doctor Little, in stating his case recently, put the problem as it affects a state institution in words of analytical clarity that are worth the careful attention both of students and instructors. For example, Speaking of deleterious problems of college life that make the problem acute, he said: "They are time-wasters, money-wasters, character-wasters and energy-wasters," and declared.
"If a man persists in showing one or more of these weaknesses he must withdraw from the university and not focus his attention on those lower ignorances and not on a hypercritical or higher education as rubbish expense."
These last three words contain the rub of the matter. The waste of "hypocritical semi-attention" to higher education is objectionable enough anywhere, but when it is in use it often causes Little is vividly and emphatically right in asserting that it is intolerable.—Christian Science Monitor.
CHEWING-CHEWING
Like measles, red neckties, georgette scarfs, cheater-playing and mumps, gum-chweling comes in waves. For the past two weeks crowds of students have been seen industriously waving their laws.
One's mind goes back to those days when he had to herd cattle along the creek and watched the grass-hopper settle down on a blade of grass for a "chaw." He had a technical method of getting his "chawing" done; it was rhythmic at least. There was old "Mooil" too-bleas her soul; she always seemed to enjoy doing it.
Of course there are the perpetual chewers who seem never to be without their cud, and two insist on having at least two cents' worth on special occasions, such as basketball games or final examinations. They are the worst offenders. There are others who have gum, "simply because it was given to them." But when it comes to such an epidemic as is surging across the campus at present—well, we just can't explain it. Dreamy-eyed, one may sit in the library looking over the crowds that surround the tables. Six out of
Back we come again to our real surroundings and listen to the familiar sound of chewing—chewing. After all, there must be a lot of satisfaction in it!
A SONNET
Grades probably make no difference to the one who never makes any.
After deep scientific research it was determined that styles are created to keep clothing manufacturers wealthy and social organizations informed as to possible pledges.
Oh, merry sun, which rises with the moon.
And shines with jovious pride through clouds.
Nor on this day to whom you bring distance.
To come through life you seem to bring the
it's enough to make any dog mud it be tied up at home when there are so many nice new gardens that need tracking up.
You know not what and things by you are
borne.
Ol. Styrian hour that is in truth my friend,
Thirke welcomes hour that hides my delicate
To me no joy do you joy the day adhen;
But when at last nt huld ont卿 to clit reet
You, setting, leave me lonely, ran, further.
Ab. welcome, leave that comet with shade
--bounce.
Oh, to my wounded heart thy noise send.
And, oh, that I wove in my lonely grave.
For nested and crooked in my permanent
- Gertrude S. Sturey.
On Other Hills
---
E. A. Wiggins, biologist and author,
predicts that a thousand college graduates,
at the end of the century, will be at the end of six generations by only fifty descendants.
A huge golden heart, to be placed on the hill just above the memorial strdium, is to be given by the junior class at the University of California.
The last five presidents of the
A newspaper library is being conschool of journalism which will completed at the University of Iowa train an edition of each of the 2500 daily papers published in the United States.
The University of Pittsburgh has completed blends for the erection of a 28-story "Cathedral of Learning" to house virtually all the university activities. The structure will be 680' set high.
United States have been college fraternity men.
Fifty juniors and seniors of the University of North Carolina were granted optional class attendance during the winter quarter as a reward for making B average during the fall quarter.
The number of victims of infantile paralysis in the United States is estimated at about 100,000. The Harvard infantile paralysis commission for seven years has concentrated its efforts upon the after-care of these cripples. Recently a grant of $12,600 a year for the care of infants due to determining the nature of the bacillus which causes dwarfed disease.
Half Hour Bus Service
THE SAFETY-COACH WAY
Between
Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Lansing and Leavenworth
Bu
The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers"
WEST-BOUND BUBSSE leaves Lawrence 25 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 8:45 A. M. to 7:25
P. M., then 8:25 P. M., 9:45 P. M., 11:15 P. M. and
1:00 A. M.
EAST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 30 and 45 minutes after each hour, from 7:45 A.M. to 7:45 P.M., then 9:45 P.M. and 12:10 A.M.
Buy Round-Trip Tickets and Save Money
Buy Robin-Tip Tickets and Save Money
Last Busses leave Topeka and K. C. at 11:15 P. M.
Special Busses for private parties at reasonable rates.
Depot
ELDRIDGE
HOTEL
PHONE 363
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
KANSAS CITY UNION BUS DEPOT
1102 Baltimore Avenue—Phone Delaware 1125
TOPEKA, KAN, DEPTO
National Hotel—Kansas Hotel—Phone 2-3333
Graduate and Go! You can travel to Europe and Back for as little as $155
See a bit of the world before you settle down to a real job. Get a fund of pep for a good head start. Get a real knowledge of conditions and affairs for a helpful background.
Here's the way!
Our College Specials
Tourist Third Cabin on great ships—including Majestic, world's largest steamer—entirely reserved for students, educators and congenial people. Also the Mimekahda, only steamer in the world carrying Tourist Third Cabin exclusively. Rates: $155 to $180 according to steamer. Good food and service, attractive broad decks, comfortable cabins, seven Sea port services to all principal European ports, between June 18 and July 3, convenient to the close of college.
MAJESTIC
World Largest ship
This advertisement appears in Yale Daily News, Californiac, News Mews, Michigan Dailly, and publications in colleges through out the country, from visiting passage on the College Specials,
WHITE STAR LINE
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE-RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
J Shine, 721, Matul St., McGrade and Beuton, 717 Walnut St.
Korner, Ca. Mo.; authorized Steinamah, Agency.
Instit on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Special Brick for this week-
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
"Hello Man!
Use it yourself
when work drags.
It is a great little
pick-me-up.
Don't forget my Wrigley's. Bring it when you call on sister."
Insure your welcome with this wholesome, long-lasting sweet.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
WRIGLEYS
After every meal
WRIGLEYS
JUICY Fruit
CHIWING GUM
SEALD
KEEP
RIGHT
Cleanliness Is the Best Insurance Against Moths
The careful housewife never puts away her winter blankets, comforters and wool apparel with out first making sure that they have been thoroughly cleaned.
Grime and grease spots are the moth's appetizer.
He won't nestle up against your things for his meal
if he finds them free from these things which invite
his destructive habits.
The careful housewife commissions us to do that work for her because then she knows they are thoroughly cleaned.
Have you had your clothes LARVEXED?
SELLING ALL GROUND COASTAL DEVELOPMENTS
COASTAL CITY
CALIFORNIA
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
UPSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
Per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Number 719 397 112 34
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8 2.7
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
Tell Your Message in
The University Daily Kansan
1
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
PAGE THREE
Dean F.J.Kelly, Formerly of K.U., Author of Book
The American Arts College Edition Represents Study of Many Schools
Of the recent issues of books, one by Dean Fröderick J. Kelly, former dean of administration at the University of Kennes, and now dean of administration at the University of Minnesota entitled "The American Arts College" will be of great interest to graduates, and students of the University of Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of education.
Daniel Schwarer said, "this book represents a study of a group of representi- tional colleges of liberal arts centred over the United States."
Objectives Are Given
Twelve Colleges Studied
"The purpose of the book," said Dean Schweller "is largely to define the objectives, methods, and the professional attitudes, and the relationship prevailing in the American college environment. It helps the first and most consistent effort to define the American college in terms held by administrators, teachers, students and graduates of those institutions. No more scientific effort is required to state and relationship to the world at large exists today than this book."
Dean Kelly's analysis is the result of a six months study finished in February of the following 12 institutions which invited the investigation to include them in the survey;
Endowed Universities: Leland Stanford, Vargadeblit, Harvard.
State Universities: Minnesota Nebraska, North Carolina.
Endowed Colleges: Dartmouth
Oberlin, Baker, Grinnell, Rockford
City Universities: Cincinnati.
In addition, brief visits were made to Reed College, University of California, Yale University, and Smith College.
K. U. Debaters Defeated
Team Loses to Men of Indiana and California
The University of Kansas debaters lost to the Universities of Indiana and Southern California by close decisions on Wednesday and Thursday. The winner was: Resolved that congress should have the right to overrule by two-thirds vote of both houses, decisions that would inhibit acts of congress unconstitutional.
Walker Moons and Martin Dickinson unleash the negative side of the same question against Joseph Cohen and William Brady of Indiana. Alanna Lepage, former head counsel at Kansas City Prof. Walter Meyer of Teachers College at Emporia, and Professor Lewis of the sociology department at Kansas City Junior College at Lincoln Center, prominent Kansas City attorney, was the chairman.
"The Univ. city of Southern California debaters were fluent and expert in the way in which they dealt with questionns of the argument," said Prof. Bryan Gillilim Tuesday morning. "Although Maston G. White was serving in his first interment, he was favorably with that of the California debaters, who have participated in many interlaborate debates."
Robert Gilbert Accepts Position in New Haver
Bob Gilbert, A., B.22, has recently accepted a position with the Associated Press and is located in New Haven, Conn, where he is day editor for the organization, receiving about 28,000 words a day from the New York and Boston day printers from which he selects approximately 10,000 are then sent out to the state papers which are members of the Press.
In his letter to Prof. W. A. Dill of the department's "journalism, Mr. Gilbert tells of meeting Phil Darh, c22," who was in New Haven with the show "I'll Say She be" in which he said that he will meet Mark Wangerone c22, who will finish his course in law which he is taking at Yale, this summer.
To keep the students advised as to
the best way of operating and caring
for an automobile, the Daily Troujan
of the University of Southern
California, contemplates running a
weekly automobile section. The
Daily Troujan recently advanced from
the thrice a week in the daily class
to becoming the first new innovation with ads from Los Angeles automobile dealers.
K. U. Profs Spend Most Time Reading Books and Hearing Own Lectures; Some Take Quizzes
Let those who think that professors spend all their time in concerting horrible quirks, grading papers, and flanking students note the facts brought out in a play. quiz given faculty members by Prof. Harvey C. Hayes, of Education, to have to take quizzes occasionally.)
intersecciones.
Results of the quiz reveal the fact that the two favorite recreational activities of instructors, both men and women, are reading books and attending entertainments, concerts and similar performances. The third activity the masculine is engaging with the newspapers while women teachers expressed themselves as preferring to read short stories.
This play quiz is the same as that given to about 500 K. U. students in November, February and May of 1923-24. The quiz consists of a list of 200 play activities, and persons who have engaged during the past week. They are also asked to specify which three activities they like best and the one thing which occupies most of their time. However, only one of the questionnaires was filled out by faculty members and those who have compiled from the returns of 173 teachers, 138 men and 55 women.
One of the most interesting facts brought out in the results was, in the case of the men, that the most favorite activity and the one upon which they were most interested in same in both cases—reading books. After this, the activities to which a large share of time was devoted were reading the newspapers and going to the theatre.
Other popular things engaged in by the women were: visiting or entertaining company, riding in an auto, sight-seeing, playing the piano and sewing. Similar preferences expressed by children driving, driving an auto, playing tennis, making excursions to the country, or parks, card games and
Psychologist Inspires Students by Hypnotism
Lazy college students can be hype-mutated into winning Phi Beta Kappa keys. Such was the statement made by E. D. Hutchison, graduate student of psychology at Harvard University. Mr. Hutchison cited as an example, a lazy fellow-student whom he had hypnotized into great scholarship. In response, he posed a poem after being put to sleep during the experiment.
These experiments have confirmed Prof. William McDougall of the department of psychology at Harvard to be a new masters in university education.
Another professor pointed out that by hypnosis it was not possible to attribute subjects to go beyond the arrest sets by their own innate capacity.
As an extreme example, he explained, one could not, by hypnotism produce a high intellectual response from an idiot. Intelligence is lacking and no hypnosis could bring out what is not there. All that hypnosis can do is to release innate abilities which have been inhibited.
Ancient Man Hunt Begins
Dr. A. Hrdlicka, Anthropologist to Investigate
Washington, April 14—A months' search for the remains of primitive man on four continents has been started by Dr. Aes Hrdleka, curator of physical anthropology Museum, now en route to Europe.
smoking. Fifty-four mentioned the fact that they had indulged in the later activity during the preceding week. Playing with babies, mowing the lawn, research work, and making gardens were activities mentioned which were not on the original list. A possible explanation of the results has been ventured to include two instances. The reason the attending of concerts was so popular was probably due to the fact that special musical events had been given just before the sheets
(Selene Service)
He will also visit India from which in the Siwalki Hills, specimens of anthropoid apes with man-like characteristics have recently been reported. Straits Settlement Cave1 that have been inadequately explored has been excavated and the sites of the discovery of the oldest man in the world, Pitcahentropus erectus, will be the reason for his trip to the island of Java. Skeletal collections of primitive arioresigns will be examined in Australia and in Africa the site of the dinosaur skull will be visited. Doctor Hrdllicka will also confer with Prof. Raymond A. Dart, of Johannesburg, who recently found the Taunga skull, believed to be a man-aape and a precursor of man himself. On his expedition Doctor Hrdllicka will represent the Society of Natural History as well as the Saskatchewan Institute.
But the one activity which was the most liked was reading. This may be because instructors must do much reading in connection with the subject they are teaching and become so accustomed to it that they get their training from it. Also, books or periodicals are usually easily accessible and no preparation is required, as in golf or tennis, for their enjoyment.
However, results show a larger part of men instructors read the newspapers than do women, a fact which may be due to their greater interest in people while women obtain a large share of news, which is the most interesting to them, from cousin.
See the Kansas Relays!
A comparison of the faculty answers with those of the students shows that there is much less diversity of activities among the former. Students are carded the younger and older members of the faculty; the younger members tending to engage in activity activities which demand more physical effort, such as tennis, while the older members themselves to golf as a favorite sport.
Professors, like students, indulge in the movies, several stating it was a favorite form of recreation. Few, though, mentioned social dancing as occupying any of their time. However 33 per cent of the men stated they worked at the funny paper while 26 per cent of the women admitted this also.
New Stamps Are Brown
All Stations Will Be Supplied Before April 15
(United Press)
Washington, April 14. —The new one and one-half cew stamps are printed in brown ink and bear a portrait of the late President Warren G.
The post office department is preparing to fill all requisitions for the new issue and supply all stations be fore the new postal rates which require them on some third-class matter become effective April 15.
In size and shape the new one and one-half cent extra ordinary stamp remains the current two-cent stamp. The new stamp, with the border, with two portrait of President Harding printed in it in brown ink. Below the portrait is a ribbon with the name "Harding" on it. The design includes two lines of text to that of the two-cent stamp, except that the numerals "1. 1. 2." appear in the catee in both lower corners and the triangular ornaments in the upper corners have been changed.
The one and one-half cent embossed stamp is the same size and design as the current two-cent envelope stamp and bears the bust of Leonardo da Vinci in 1-2" within the circle at the bottom of the stamp. The color is brown.
Washington, April 14 — Electric mine lamps may cause gas explosions just as readily as a match or other source of ignition, according to the National Fire Council's rea of Mines. These tests were made to determine whether the buren had been taking unnecessary precautions in requiring a special device for electric lamps to be used in mine explosive gas was known to exist.
Electric Light No Bar to Gas Explosions in Mines
The present study conclusively settles the question. It has clearly proved that the methane which is found in such gassy mines can be set off by electric lamps if the little amount of methane is reassured in its insistence that all precautions of construction now required for such lamps must be maintained. These precautions include the requirement that the lamp shall go out immediately if the bulb is broken. Thus the cause of ignition of gasoline lamps is damages the lamp so that the hot filament might be exposed.
(Relance Service)
Postal Rates Will Affect Students Who Use Cards
"The new postal rates will be noticed by students especially in regard to post cards, printed matter, and special service," said R. C. Abraham, post master of the University post office this morning, in speaking of the new postal rates taking effect this month.
The University of Minnesota is offering a free trip to the student selling the most yearbooks.
There will be no change in the charge made for stamps for letters. Postal cards and private mailing cards will be raised to two eacca. Good postal cards such as are issued by the post office will not be changed.
There will be added a two-cent surcharge on post mail matter. A special handling service, which is a new service to be inaugurated, will be twenty-five cents. The following will all be raised: Printed matter; insurance; C. O. D.; money orders, and special delivery.
WANT ADS
LOST-Omega Tau Epilon pin,
Monday, between library reserve
room and 1300 Ohio. Phone 1436.
Reward.
A15
FOR SALE—Striped Ford in good condition. Good bargain. Call Spear, 805. A15
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
WANTED—A boy to dry dishes, Vermont Club. Phone 1919. A16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo pathy.
Residence phone 1843.
pathy.
Residence phone 1843.
Office 847. Mass. phone 245.
E. E. GRELUP, M. D. Specialist.
E. E. Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
2. E. ORELUP M. D., Specialist
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
THE DALE BRAND
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye diseases exclusively.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mass, onsite the Court House.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creat and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creat and
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Kirby
Cleaners
&Dyers
GABERDINE COAT—Will the person who took the wrong coat from the Geology building this morning at once to arrive in a change. AB
MARCELLING, 50e, shampooing, 50c.
Phone 2775, address 1015 Ky. A17
FOR RENT - Two new apartment, strictly modern, private hards, hard wood floors, built in features, now garages. Hot. Also garages. 1022 Ohio. A14
LOST - Blue leather pocketbook, with
initials B. M, L.Mab., Contains pen,
pencil, other articles. Call 2397 Blue
LOST—Light shell rimmed spectacles in case. Finder please call 2413 Blue. A-10
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tf
Phone 711
YELLOW CAB
711
We make a specialty of handling baggage for students.
truck.
Yellow Cab & Baggage Co.
Two men furnished with truck.
Yellow Cab & Baggage Co.
SANFORD'S
The Origin of
FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
SAMFORD'S
Blue Bullet
FOUNTAIN
PEN INK
Samford's
ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS THE SAME
17 black degree 3 copying
IVENUS
Superlative in quality. the world-famous
VENUS
PENCILS
longest wear.
Plain shoes, per dot. $1.00
Rubber sole. $1.00
All dolores
American Footwear Co.
London
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
Vegetables
Choice of Seven Meats
Dessert
And Drinks Included
All for 35c
BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10 PER CENT
COLLEGE INN JAYHAWK CAFE
PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED CALL 218
CALL 278
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
725 Mass. St.
--this satisfactorily and they signed it, with minor changes, as it expressed the minds of the American people.
INTERESTING FACTS OF HISTORY Do You Know
— that Monticello, Jefferson's University of Virginia is being restored by the Thomas Jefferson University of Virginia will be maintained by them.
Thomas Jefferson was born on April 13, 1753. He borne the wife of John Hancock and his wife, Amelia, who invites us, among them Franklin and John Hancock, to see him in his old home at Pinewood.
The John Hammond Memorial is particularly impressed in presenting college reeves and
nursing and cleaning education college graduates for the presentation of a first study.
Jim Blanckett
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSCH, MONTREAL
Over Sixty Years in Business, Now Insuring Over Two Billion Dollars on 2,500,000 Lives
Jeferson and Adams both mothered the President of the United States. They became fast friends, and by a singular coincidence both became friends again.
Fasimile copies of the Declaration of Independence for framing are obtainable free on request from this company.
Drink Coca-Cola
Everybody likes it because everybody gets thirsty
B
BOWERSOCK
John M. Stahl's Production
"HUSBANDS AND LOVERS" KENYA LEWIS STONE
Tonight - Tomorrow
"THE THUNDERING HERD"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Zane Grey's
WALLACE BERRY, JACK HOLT, LOIS WILSON /
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
"Sackcloth and Scarlet"
With Alice Terry
LAYING SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH NEWMAN THEATERS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
THE SENSATIONAL LAUGHBURST
"EXCUSE ME"
"EXCUSE ME"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday The High Society Expose "THE TRIFLERS"
MAE BUSCH FRANK MAYO
ELLIOT DEXTER
WALTER HIERS
EVA NOVAK
LEE MORAN
- Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
IT'S FUNNY ENOUGH TO MAKE A CAT LAUGH
Syd Chaplin in "CHARLES' AUNT"
SEE IT WHEN IT COMES
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925
Jayhawkers Lose to Sooner Team When Rally Fails
Big Feature of Saturday's
Contest Was Captain
Price's Faultless
Hitting
After making rallies in the sixth and eighth innings in a desperate attempt to overcome a Sooner lead, the Kansas baseball team lost to the boys from the South, 7 to 6, Saturday. The Jayhawk batters were getting to work trying to make their innings, but the game ended before they could overcome the seven-run lead.
In the eighth inning a Jayhawk rally incited one run of tying the score. With a man on, Price put one over the center-fender's head for three bases, bringing in a run. Price scored on Hewitt's intiitle grounder, Carrigan fled out and the inning was over.
Chances Tossed to Wind
Chances Tossed to WIN
Kansas lost a good chance to score in the first when Smith sighed over second, Armstrong reached first on the shortstop's hand before the ball walked, filling the hues. Cases were tossed to the four winds when Kennedy failed to hit the ball mast the intield.
Flinchmie, a new man, pitched the first five innings for Kansas, being relieved in the sixth by Wright. Although five hits, notting as many runs, were gathered off Flinchmie, they were partly due to the loose support given him at times. Wright, after eight innings in the sixth, pitched pitched balltball.
The hitting of Price, Lajach captain, was the feature of the game. In four trips to the plate, he made two hit, one of them a triple. The other two times he put long ones to center field. Sooner fielder back toward the fence.
Phinney Pitches Five Innings
Hunter toiled all the way for Oldi homa, doing well except in the sixt when he allowed three hits and gav out several walks. The two run by kanaa in the eighth were direct result of Price's three base hi
TOP 100 SOCCER.
Kansas           AR    H    i
Prince            2     1     1
Harvey, cf       3     2     0
Heath, cf       3     2     0
Arizona, 3b      5     2     0
Chiles, ff       4     0     1
Kennedy, ff       2     0     1
Fremont, ff       4     0     1
Hartley, f       4     0     0
Phinney, f       4     0     0
Cervi, ff       2     0     0
Anderson, ff       2     0     1
Wright, f        2     1     1
Ohlahoma      AH  H  I  K
Archer, ar   4  1  0
Goffin, 2b   5  0  0
Linstock, 2b   5  1  0
Maryan, ar   4  1  0
Bannan, ef    5  0  0
Jamee, ef    5  1  0
Bannan, h     3  1  2
Cook, ik     4  2  1
Bannan, p     4  2  1
Beauty by Inquiries
'Tennis Match Postponed
Aggie Championship Chances
May Be Spoiled
R H
Okalahoma 209 212 688-7 *
Kansas 605 604 620-6 6
(www.ohio.edu)
The owner of the Missouri Valley
tamis club, which was to have
been played here last Saturday but
between the Jayhawkers and the Angels,
were not sufficiently in contact
with the intelligibility of a member
of the Agie team.
The loss of this man will greatly handicap the Aggie net team because he was a member of both their singles and doubles teams which were considered to be dangerous contenders for the valley championship.
Captain Muir Rogers, Domah Hogg and Clifford Campbell, members of the Kansas net team are scheduled to play a return match a Manhattan this week end, if the Agies can get a team.
Brooklyn to Try for New record
Charles H. Roberts of the University of Iowa, world champion in basketball, will race against IVan Riley of the Illinois Athletic club, former Kansas Aggie star, in a special event at the third annual Kansas Ransom Bank Championship in the low hurdles at 23.2 seconds. The Iowa hurdler is said to be in good shape this season and is hoping to set his world record even lower, as he has run the race in better time in praise.
Oklahoma A. and M. College installed a new radio broadcasting station had week and according to the program with great success.
Ticket Selling Campaign Will Begin Wednesday
See the Kansas Relays!
An intensive ticket selling can pign for the Kansas Relays will be on the Hill Wednesday. The "K men will meet in Green hall, the women of the W. A. A. in the gymnasium, the Jay Janes and a committee of business men at the Chamber of Commerce tonight to make plans. The "K" men and W. A. A. will meet in Green hall and the "K" men will canvas all the men's rooming houses and the W. A. A. all the women's.
The Jay James will sell tickets down town in co-operation with merchants, headed by C. C. Carl. An attempt will be made to reach every person willing to receive book on which are written the words "I will see the rehabs."
Athletic Department Announces Drawings for Relays Saturday
Events Will Be Run in Heats Lower Numbers Indicate Pole Positions
Drawings for places in the university class relays were announced this afternoon by the athletic department. They will be with the other numbers in order named. The short relays will be run in heats and time taken to find the winners, so a team with a high number of successors in an unfavorable position.
Quarter mile relay—1 Wisconsin;
2 Drake; 3 Nebraska; 4 Burkert; 5 K.
S. T. C. Emporil; 6 Marqueet; No tree
Dame; 8 Texas A. & M; 9 Oklahoma,
10 Occidental; 11 Minnesota;
12 Kansas Aggies; 13 Okhoma-
bian Baptist University; 14 Iowa Univer-
sity; 15 Wisconsin; 16 Teachers
Pore, Neb; 18 Kauai; 19 Grinlwill College; 20 Missouri Wes-
levan; 21 Oklahoma A. & M.
Half Mile Relay—1 Missouri;
Kansas Aggerie; 1 Nebraska; 4 Marquette; 5 Texas A & M.; 6 Iowa U;
7 Ohioana; 8 Drake; 9 Kansas; 10 Illinois; 11 Northwestern; 12 Grinnell; 13 Minnesota; 14 Wisconsin.
One Mile Relay — 1 Drake; 2 Nebraska; 3 Missouri; 4 Grimelli; 5 Kansas; 6 Minnesota; 7 Iowa U; 8 Northwestern; 9 Oklahoma; 10 Iowa State; 11 Kansas Aggies; 12 Notre Dame; 13 Wisconsin.
Two Milc Relay--1. Minnesota--
Grinnett 3. Nebraska 4. Kansas A-
gies 5. Iowa State 6. Iowa U.
Drake 7. Creighton 9. Oregon A-
gies 10. Northwestern 11. Missouri
12. Wisconsin 13. Oklahoma
- Four Mile Relay—Minnesota; Iowa; Iowa; Nebraska; 1 Billion; 5 Ore agnies; 6 Tuxes A, & M; 9 Wis agnies; 10 Minnesota; 11 Iowa State; 11 Kansas Agnies.
Medley Relay—1, Grimmler 2; M
sourti 3; Oklahoma A.马M; 4 Texas
University; 5 Marquette, 6 Iowa, 7
Wisconsin 8 Nashville 9 Illinois;
11 Missouri 12 Iowa; 13 Nebraska 14 Kansas; 15
Oklahoma
High School Meet Friday
Entries Are Divided Into Class A and B Competition
Entries for the 22nd annual interscholastic track and field meet to be held at the University, April 17, includes 61 Kansas high schools and 25 are class A schools, and 33 are entered in class B competition.
Arkansas City High school won Class A last year and Chase County High, class B. New intercollegiate records were set in three events later, Kuck, of Wilson High School, broke records in the shot put and javelin throw and Shaw of Winfield set a new mark in the 50-yard dash.
The following schools are entered:
Class A: Newton, Wellington, Salahatha,
Awauatekawa, Hurlington, Wichita, Council
College, Lafayette, Lafayette High,
Arkansas City, Cherryville, Boondock high
of Kansas City, KI. Prednisone, Atkinson, Ilium,
Berkley, Little Rock, Springfield, Hawthorne,
Yates Center, Topkea, Hiawana,
Wachurch rural of Topeka, Coffeehill,
Harper, Leavenworth, Windsor, Central high
of Lexington,
A professor at the University of Colorado says that the university woman lacks reserve and individuality.
Junior high school; Manual high of Kunan City, Kan. Westport junior high, Kunan City, Ma. Aremeiro high, Kunan City, Kan. Northeast junior high of Kunan City, Kan. Osaka junior high of Kunan City, Kan. Northeast junior high, Kunan City, Kan.
Class II: Tobols township of Suffrutile, Dervan, Sakranon, Chase, Fasope, Tonganische, Protection, Golf or rallin, Woodville, Bomber, Berry, Burye, Wilhelm, Burye, Burye
The University of Oklahoma plans to broadcast from their radio station nightly from now on.
Fourteen States Are Represented in Relay Entries
More Than Ninety Schools to Compete in Third Annual Event Saturday
More than ninety institutions are centered in the third annual University of Knotas Relays to be held at Memorial Stadium here Saturday, April 18, it was announced after a final checking up of entry blanks following the closing of entries on April 8.
The institutions entered represent fourteen states and extend from Pennsylvania on the east to California and Oregon on the west and from Minnesota on the north to Texas or the south.
Twenty-two institutions will send athletes for the university chase events, 35 for college chase races, and 4 are in rekey races for high schools.
The university class entrances are:
Crescentia of Ontario, Drake of Des Moines,
Hilton, Iowa State, North Carolina, Kansas,
Missouri; Mariquette University, Kansas,
Missouri; Minnesota University, Minneapolis;
Missouri; Gromwell College, New York,
New Jersey; Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma
A. & M. University State Agricultural
College; University of Pennsylvania; Towson
University; Oklahoma State Teachers College;
class entry area; Austin University;
Burberry College of Greenville, Texas;
Baylor University; Oklahoma State General
School; Des Moines University; Dyring College;
Springfield, Mo.; College of Emporia; Furman
College; Imperial College; University of Kentucky;
Kansas State Teachers College;
Kentucky; Kansas State Teachers College of
Pittsburgh; Maryland; Montgomery College;
Louisiana College; Lahondra, HIll,
Midland College; Frentom, Nesh; Missouri;
Washington, North Carolina Architectural
Oriental College; Los Angeles; Gilberta Baset;
Parson College; Paradise, Ga.; Penn
College; Peoria College; St. Louis College;
Seoul College; Washington College;
Toronto William Jewell College; Library,
Mo.; Penny College; Perkins College;
Junior College; Capital, Mich.; Central
Missouri Trachers College; Warrior中学;
Juniper College;
A small telephone display is being here sent by the Western Electric Company from their Hawthorn plant at Chicago especially for the use of the Electrical Engineering department in its exhibit during the Engineer's Exposition April 17 an.
Mark I. Patman, A. B. 24, will be sent here to set up the display and will have personal charge of it during the exposition.
YES!
Included in this display will be a telephone complete with parts separately mounted, various types of reyears, receives at different stages of manufacture and development, and a cable in the process of construction.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the "K"
Club tonight at 7:30 in Green hall.
All "K" men must be there.
Cherchez la Femme is over.
Nurmi didn't run in K. C at Easter.
Final exams are here next month.
Kansas grows the best wheat in the world.
Hay is still $10.60 a ton.
Western Electric Sends Display for Exposition
The faculty women will not meet for their regular play hour this evening. April 14.
The grass is green—the sun shines and it's hard to study—but next Friday the last and final
Miss Barto.
Howard Grady, president.
"Relay Number"
Mias Margaret Barto.
O
There will be an important meeting of W. A. A. in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7:30. Everyone must be present.
SOUR OWL
S
Is Out
Bring Your Quarter
All who have tried out for swimming parts in the Water Carnival and others who wish to try out, report to the swimming pool at 3:50
Edith Mary Martin,
W. A. A. swimming manager.
Edith Mary Martin.
WL
The Zoology Club will hold a meeting Wednesday night, April 15, 7:30 in room 304 snow hall. Miss Mipha requests that all members be present because the meeting is to be a very
Lillian Phelps, president
Norida Vanitie for Loose Powder
It's Economical!
The first cost is practically the last. With proper care it will last for along time, much longer than in case of durer cases. One case is all you need —the same case for any loose powder you wish to use. No waste powder —every bit is used. It can be dropped or dren and break.
Price $1.50
Cones filled with
Flour, vanilla
(oolid flour), low-
deo, a fragrant
Frankie powder,
in your favorite
shade.
At all stores that sell Beauty Requisites
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores.
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
Certificate—M. S. in Retailing
Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 14, 1925.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write:
Dr. Narris A. Brisco, Director, 100 Washington Sq., New York City.
"Spectrum"
PEACOCK
SHOP
A delightful spring creation in Black Satin by Peacock. Slightly narrower toes and Junior Spike heels.
SHOE
JULY 1, 2014
OTTO FISCHER'S
1
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Sorciety Brand Clothes
More Still for 40 dollars
The Society Brand forty dollar suit is a better buy this spring even than last fall. When we announced this wonderful new value we thought it was the utmost. It was—then. But you know how it is; success brings more success; today the makers are giving still more.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.158
Plans Completed for All-University Party This Friday
Men's Student Council and W.S.G.A. Co-Operate in management of Affairs
Spring flowers, shaded rights and crepe paper will transform Robinsons gymnasium into an appropriate space for a summer event. Friday, April 17, according to Lifan Bridgeman, chairman of the decoration committee. A committee of students in the School of Fine Arts and Technology is leading the plan. Leiayne is planning the decorations.
Students Manage Affair
This is the first time that an all- university party has been entirely under student management. The student's council is co-operating with W. S. G. A. Paul Riemiens, president of the men's council has appointed Mr. Nigel Hunt as the presiding officer in the preparation room; decorations: Nona Snyder, Hal Swisher; Don Portram, Paul Rider, K. S Krebhel, Everett Heaton, Marion Johnson, Maynard Hoffman, John Blake, Alvey Alecm; refreshments: Cyril Scott, and Emory Peterson; Robert Lee, Robert Lee; E.R. Cross.
This is the only all-University spring party this year and it is absolutely free to everyone, according to Jacqueline Stite, c26, party mastress. Students to come who they have dates or not," Miss Sqee said.
Special Entertainment Plans
Some very good entertainment is being planned, according to Alfreds Takes, fa28, chairman of the entertainment committee. Part of the program will be given by Tan Sign dancing sorely.
"Chuck" Shofat's second unit will furnish the music for dances. Log refreshments will be served during the evening.
There will be no other authorized parties for the evening of April 17, according to Dean Ayres, executive. The committee hopes that those "turned and former students who are for the Kansas rally will attend."
Meeting to Schedule Practice Hours Thursday
Women's Track Instituted
A meeting will be held in Robinson gymnasium Thursday at 4:30 to find out who is interested in inter-school sports and sports practices. If the women develop enough interest, telegraphic track tests will probably be held with other schools, according to Mies Dorothy Barten, an instructor in the program.
Beginning with next week spring sports will start in gymnastics and lacrosse. Beginning in tennis are the sports offered that will enable women interested in track to get extra practice in elastics in addition to the regular track prac-
The probable events are the 54 yard, 75 yard, and 100 yard dashes; relaxes, basketball throw, baseball throw, shot put, javelin throw; 50 yards and 75 yards; thunderstorms; running down a field; jump and jump and running high jump.
W. A. A. points will be given for making the team with additional points for plinking in each event, according to Miss Barter. For first place will be given 25 points, 15 for second and 10 for third.
Miss Brier says that the University of Oklahoma is starting track and that Northwestern, Illinois, Wisconsin and many of the larger schools are now overseeing that she is eager to bring K. U. have them this year.
British Sheiks Outshine Women in Easter Styles
(United Press)
London, April 15. -Affecting such foppery as balloon trousers, muck dandles outstate the women in Kyude Park's Easter marsh.
These expensive breaches were dove-colored lavender or buttermint brown and were worn with dark burgundy ribbons. On these styles, newspapers say they are a sufficient explanation of Britain's declining prestige in sports. Worn over white shirts and banded trimmed hats, with brown and tan the favorite colors.
FOUR PAGES
Parliament May Grant Places to Universities
Each Canadian university may soon have a representative in the House of Commons at Ottawa. A proposed process provides the following resolution:
"That in the opinion of the hours the time has arrived in our national development, when parliamentary institutions are accredited our Canadian universities."
Parliamentary representation is an old idea in England. For a long time the British universities have had their representatives in the House of Commons. Canada has 20 universities and they are affected if this plan is carried out.
John Singer Sargent,
Famous Painter, Dies
at Home on Thame
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1025
Stroke
America's Greatest Artist Succumbs to Paralytic
---
London, April 15.—John Singer
Sargent, the famous painter, died
here today.
A housekeeper bringing a break fast tray to his bed found him dead Singer was in perfect health year 21 day and was painting in his studio.
The portrait painter suffered a stroke at 2 a.m. at his home in Cedar sea, on the Thames, and died a four hours later.
John Singer Sargent was one of the most distinguished of music painters. He was born in Florence, Italy, in 1868, the son of a Boston Mass. physician. He was educated in Italy and France under some of the great master们, including Clementine He exhibited in the Salon in 1879.
Although Sargent won fame an art portrait painter and was the great artist America has ever produced his mural paintings, are only slightly less praised by critics. His land scapes, too, approach those of Impér
Even when Sargent was the "rage" of New York, London, and Paris, there were many women who were afraid to sit for him. His counter character that flowed in his conversation imparted itself to his art.
Among the portraits for which Sargent is noted are those of President Roosevelt, Ellen Terry, Joseph Chamberlain, Octavis Hill, Mrs. C. Meyer and children and Lady Faudel Phillips.
While critics differ as to the work of Sargent that has most merited many are united on "Clementella," a portrait of a Spanish dancer.
Lane Attends Meeting
Dr. H, H. Lane, professor of zoology, returned the early part of this week from Washington, D.C., where he attended the meeting of the American Society of Zoologists and was held in the National Museum at Washington.
Professor Re-Elected Secretary of National Society
Papers were by two K. U. men. Doctor Lane read his paper, "A New Protophthorea From the Santa Crus Formation of Palmgala." The paper dealt with the fossil collection in the University of Hawaii for working with his PhD, in Zoology, read, "Notes on Some New Mammals from the Philippines."
The society was entertained at luncheon Saturday by Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Wettmire, both of whom are former K. U. students," Duster wrote. "We certainly host a guest assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institute.
Doctor Lane was re-elected secretary for the society for the eighth consecutive time, and was elected representative for the society on the council of the American association for the advancement of science.
The banquet given by the society was flavored by a 42-pound Buffalo ca仕s, called Doctor Lane. The animal was killed in Montana and sent to Washington especially for the occasion.
Entomologists Attend Meeting
Dr. H, B. Hungerford, Dr. P, B.
Lawson, R. H. Beamer, P. A. Readio,
C. H. Martin, and M. O. Anderson
in entomology dose to Manhattan April 6 to attend the all-
Kansas entomology meeting.
Paleontologists Attend Meeting
This meeting was held the day preceding the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science which was held April 10 and 11 at Manhattan.
Finals for Debate League to Bring Six Teams to K.U.
Question for High School Contest to Concern Cancellation of War Debt
Finals in the Kansas High School Debating League will be held at the University Thursday, April 16, according to H. G. Ingham, secretary-treasurer of the league and director of the extension division.
War Debt the Subject
The six teams which will compete are: Atchison, Winfield and Chapman in the class A group, and Sedan, Pretty Prairie and Moundridge in class B. Class A is made up of teams from high schools in cities of the first class; at least two classes in teams of second and third class cities, rural and county high schools. Each school will send both an affirmative and a negative team to the finals.
Arrangements have been made to hold the debates in the auditorium of central Administration building and at the Liberty Memorial High School. It is probable that the Little Theater in Green hall will be used and that one debate will be held at Haskell Institute in the evening.
The subject for debate will be the same as that used in the district contexts: "Resolved: That the United States should cancel all financial obligations due from the governments of the Allies on account of the World War." Jess W. Miley, state superintendent of public instruction, has been asked to preside. Judges will be selected from a pool of the league from faculty members of the University. The winners in each class will be given a silver loving cup after the class A finals have been held in the evening.
Debates Grouped in Classes
Boasten, April 15—Beaten University women are to be taught the art of being happy through married, Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald, mother of William and formally author of magazine works has charge of the new work.
The schedule for the debates am,
the judges: All class B  bates
will be held in the afternoon at 3
sunrise. Class A  bates will be
school; Sedan vs  pretty Prairie;
judges; Harvey Walker, Prof. S.
A, Queen, Prof. E. P, Learned. Auditorium
court. Administration; Auditorium
vs. Sedan. Soccer vs. P. B, Lawson,
Prof. J. W, Sternberg, Prof. W.
E, E. Danielius, Little Theatre
in Green hall, Pretty Prairie vs
mountain courts; Judges: Prof. H.
A, Queen, H. F. Holtslaw,
Prof. J. E. Hallen.
All Class A debates will be held in the evening at the following places: 750, University Institute school vs. Atchison; judges: Prof. W. D.威斯, Prof. L. N. Flint, Prof. W. H. Johnson, 850, auditorium central Administration. Winfield was held school; judges: Prof. F. E. Melvin school; judges: Prof. F. E. Melvin Prof. A. J. Boynton, Dr. S. B. Braden 745, Little Theater, Atchison was held; judges: Prof. U. G. Mitchell, P. J. Pensson, M. T. Van Hicke
Chancellor Lindley has been invited to present the championship cups to the winning teams. There will be no admission charge for any of the debates and the public is cordially invited to attend.
Marital Felicity to be Taught (United Press)
Organ Will Be Dedicated
Dedicary services for the newly installed organ at the First Christian church will be held Sunday morning, April 19, with a sermon by John D. Zimmerman of Topeka, general secretary of the Diocese of Christ in Kansas, and a reverent in the event of Green as an organism, assisted by Miss Juliet Dowdy, pianist, and Mr. Leon Fauley, tenor.
John Zimmerman of Topeka to Speak at Services
The recital will consist of five groups, three by Mr. Greene at the organ, one by Miss Dowley and one by Faulcey, assisted by Mr. Eldon. The recital will be presented by Miss Dowley will play is by Peter Yen, the Italian composer.
Deak at Service
The new organ is a two-manual Reuter and is equipped with fourteen speaking stops and eleven couplers.
Wire Flashes
---
Chicago, April 15—An X-ray neg-
rative of a person the hand was sent
here today by wireless from New
York. The demonstration by the
company shows that the Company shows that the day is at
hand when an X-ray diagnosis of
an injury or a disease can be made by
at some distance from the patient.
United Pressa
Washington, April 15—Attorney General Sargent today was asked to restrain the Army-Morris packing merger and to seek its dissolution in case Secretary of Agriculture Nathan refers the problems to 'the court'.
San Francisco, April 15. The United States battle fleet streamed west into the Pacific bound for "war" in far distant seas and headed for an "attack" on Honolulu. One hundred ships, including a large description, manned by 45,000 officers and sailors, comprise the fleet. Admiral Robinson is in command.
Topica, April 15—C. M. Miller, of Kansas City, today was appointed district judge of Waukegan county by Court of Waukegan by Governor Ben S. Paulen.
Series of Lectures to Be Held Next Week by Prominent Speake
Kirby Page to Hold Institut Under Auspices of Campus Organizations
"Kirby Page is a speaker of great platform ability and has an attractive and winsome personality," said Mr. Shultz. "Himself a young man, he is one of the real mukers of public opinion for our generation."
An opportunity to obtain first-hand knowledge of some of the most important international questions will be offered the University next week through the series of lectures to be given by K姬 Giley of New York City.
Mr. Pape comes to the campus under the auspices of the University Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A. His lectures here will be in the form of an institute for which university men care to participate will be piloted.
According to E. B. "Ted" Shultz, of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Page is one of the most brilliant young writers and speakers of today, and one of the most influential in keeping the subject of improving international relations before the public. He has been a major advocate of "War—Ira Causes, Consequences, and Care," and "Christianism and Economic Problems."
The Y, M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A, are planning a dinner to join the teachers at school evening, April 24. As he is one of the leaders of the Eates Park Student Conferences, Mr. Page will make the first public announcement of the event.
Tickets may be secured at the office of the Y, M. C, A. in room 123 Fraser and the Y, W. C, A. office in Henley house.
Prof. L. N. Flint Speaks to Jewelers at Wichit
"Nothing quite takes the place of consistent newspaper advertising as a means of building up a jewelry business," said Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, speaking to the convention of the Kansas Retail Jewelers' Association that showcases real and contains real retail stores, real and helps the reader to make up his mind, it is useful and profitable."
Professor Flint gave the results of a survey he has been making of a group of women who stores and also gave questionnaires filleted by men and women in different parts of the state telling what they like and like to watch at jewelry store.
"Advertising that is economically and socially sound," he declared, "is the only kind that pays in the lords of this country." He never but it must be serviceable."
Hanover, Germany, April 15—Fritz Harman, who murdered 26 youths, was executed on the guillotine at 6 o'clock this morning. The most expensive cigar and the finest glove were used in the quests of this strange murderer, who walked with steady steps to the seafull.
Last Issue This Year of Sour Owl to Appear Friday
Increase in Use of Cuts and Pages to Feature Relay Number of Magazine
The Relay number of the Sour Owl will be on the Hill for sale, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Plans are being made by members of Sigma Delta Chi, who are publishing it this year, to circulate the University's schedule. The schematic track meet Friday afternoon and the Kansas Relays, Saturday afternoon. An increased demand for this issue is anticipated by the editors, with the University playing heat to hundreds of visitors to
Owl Solvent Now
"Sigma Delta Chi wants to give the most of the best for the money," Chick Shawman, editor-in-chief, said this morning. "It was this idea in 1904 when the University prizes for the best art and literary contributions to this issue. We wanted to stimulate an interest in the magazine by all students of the University. We have tried this year to make the Owl as nearly representative of the Hill as possible, and entreated to cater any one group or class."
"It can easily be noted," Slawson continued, "That the Owl this year have reduced to a minimum razing of any kind which before has ousted needless hard feelings. We are glad that you are back and in turn wish to thank the students for their support. With their fine co-operation, the Owl this year have wiped out a big deficit incurred by last year's publishers, and is now able to stand pretty well on financial disaster."
Relay Owl Extra Good
The Kelays number will be attractive, according to Shawson. Every effort has been put forth to make this a real issue. The cover is a three-color drawing by Richard Bell. This Owl will be eight pages larger than the Faculty number distributed in February. An increase in cuts and humorous articles and likewise an increase in advertising is the reason for the larger book. The Owl will be so bold that it can be seen in public thus insuring a glossy surface for impressions.
The cover will carry the words, "The Kansas University Sour Oa!", so that the magazine will be more closely identified with this institution, when being circulated to exchanges and out-of-town subscribers.
Members of the fraternity and pledges will be on the Hill early Friday morning, selling the Owl. The will be the same twenty-cents.
Allen Speaks at Banquet
"Does It Pay?" Subject of Talk in Kansas City
"Does It Pay?" was the subject of a talk by "Phoq" Allen, director of *sleuthies*, at a banquet given by the mayor of Laurel, Kentucky in Kansas City last night.
About 375 boys, members of the four prizewinning teams of the league, and the rest members or leaders of the tournament banquet. It was held at the Eastminster Presbyterian church, and was under the direction of Harry Harlin, LB1.E7, Harlin is now M.C., M.A. secretary of Northeast Tigers.
The purpose of the "victory oonet" was to award silver lover cups to the champion teams. D Allen, in his short talk on athletics explained the necessity of a clean life to an athlete, and appealed to the better side of living. "Tas" Akerman also spoke to the boys.
"I took 'Tus' along to say a few words." Doctor Allen explained this merriment, "not so much for what he would tell the boys, but because I knew they all wanted to cat*a a glimpse of him."
Delta Phi Delta will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in east administration. Committees nave reports ready. Members, trunks are available for smokes. The meeting will be short but it is an important one.
Treaty Between Russia and Japan Is Ratified
Pekin, April 15—Formal papers of ratification of the new Russo-日本 treaty were exchanged today by the embassy and the Japanese legation.
The Treaty of Portsmouth remains in force but all other treaties are sub-renewed. The treaty gives two nations. Pending the conference of trade agreements Japanese citizens and companies are given the right to exploit the natural resources
This gives the Japanese the right to exploit 50 per cent of the oil regions of northern Siberia.
Paul Painleve Accepts Portfolio of Premier After Repeated Offers
New Cabinet to Succeed That of Edward Herriot Will Be Formed
Be Formed
(United Press)
Faris, April 15—Paul Painney,
president of the chamber of deptes-
sions informed President Deumerugue late
today that he would accept the task
of forming a cabinet to succeed that
of Edward Horiot.
Painneel's acceptance of the p o l i f o of premier which has been offered him repeatedly since the Herri r government fell last week, came after the socialists had agreed to support him in office although they would not consent to joining the ministry.
Painkeve was again appealed to by Doinberge when the ministerial crisis late yesterday was further sharpened by failure of Monsieur Briond to effect co-operation of the socialists.
The cabinet, as constituted three far, probably will be;
Painniee had a two hour conference with the socialist leaders today. The organizers were excited to form a cabinet after the socialists would not support aim, probably will be foreign minister, while the ministers Herman from new ministers.
Premier, without portfolio, Risa Painnieke, foreign Affairs, Aristide Briand; justice, Rene Ramouit; finance, de Mouzie. The last two must hold these posts in the Herriot government.
Voiland to Make Address
Tepekan to Speak at Banquet of
School of Business
Fred Volland of Topoka has been secured by Prof. Frank Stockton dean of the School of Business, in the chief speaker for the banquet to be given on the evening of the School of Business day. April 21.
For a number of years Mr. Wylie land has been a counselor of the National Chamber of Commerce, representing the trade association group. He was also one of the men who helped organize the Domestic Commerce Division of the United States Department of Commerce.
Mr. Volland has gained the repu-
ration of being a fluent and interac-
ting speaker through his wide expre-
sion as a speaker on business sub-
jects, and for a period of one year
travelled over the United States.
He was also involved in deriving
the accuses of the National Rail-
Cloth'ing' Association.
He will speak at the banque on
the present conditions of the business world, and the big problems in our new confronting all business men.
Kansas Anatomy Class Largest in Any College
Prof. W. J. Baungmarter, associate professor of zoology, states that traveling representatives of the college book companies bring the information that the University of Kansas has the largest emblazoned campus in the country, the four large universities in the country.
The University of Chicago has an enrollment of only 25 students in anatomy, Yale a class of only 45, the University of Illinois with ten thousand students has less than a quarter of the number of Karas with an enrollment of about 4,000 has 135 students taking the course in anatomy.
There will be a meeting of Gamma Epsilon at the Signis Phi Epsilon house at 8 o'clock tonight.
Western Culture Guides Far East, Says Henry Allen
Former Kansas Governor Tells of Experiences in the Balkans and Russia
"The Russian people are 200 per cent peasant and 90 per cent of these are literate, and they will have to walk that same Goibetha way to a town where it would be safe that people will have to follow" said Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon and former governor of Kansas in an all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium this morning, in addition to experiences in the Far East and had said that although Russia was better off now than it was last year, it still had a long way to go, and he had expressed the hope that it will not take the two generations that it has seen into its real government.
"The leadership of Western civilization is making itself felt throughout the Far East—Turkestan, I. to the Balkans and Russia," she said in a statement in Roberts College, and with it the women's college at Constantinople.
Tella of Visit to Snyma
Mr. Allen described his visit to Snyma, where two-thirds of the city—all except the Turkish quarter had been destroyed by fire—and of later going to the International college at Antalya, where he lived in the city. It had a faculty of 25, and at the time of Mr. Allen's visit 21 students, but opened this year with 280 Turks.
"I asked where this Christian college expected to get its students now that the Greeks had been driven out and the Armenians dared not come back," said Mr. Allen. "I was told they exerted pressure on stubly student effects would not influence Christians but rather to make them better Moslems.
Leadership in Colleges
"Out of such cellulosic fiber we have come 70 per cent of the new leadership as these, maintained by American missions furnished 70 per cent of the Greece and the Balkans and 40 per cent of that of Turkey". Mr. Allen declared the English are the foremost guarantors of the Islamic, guaranteeing equal opportunity to the many races inhabiting that territory.
Mr. Allen talked before the classes in the department of journalism today. As host, the departmental students served a tea in the Sky Parker area, and Mr. Carrino governor left for Kansas City to act as judge at the American Constitutional Oratical content tonight supervised by the Kansas City Star. Mr. Carrino met with other class and meet other classes in the department of journalism tomorrow.
English Teachers to Meet
Instructors in Kansas Schools
Will Go to Pittsburgh
The annual conference of Karas College Teachers of English will be held at the Karas State Teachers College. The conference includes the 31 college conference includes the 31 college and junior college of the state and also a number of the leading high
A number of instructors from the
University department of English
will attend the conference. There
are: Prof. W, S. W. Johnson, Prof.
E, M. Hopkins, Prof. R, D. O'Leary,
and Prof. L, E. Sisson.
This conference was organized in 1918 and meetings have been held at Topeka, Emporia, Manhattan and Lawrence. In 1922, when the convention was held here, about 80 delegates attended.
The association is a medium by which English teachers may discuss problems of school language and be acquainted by which they may be acquainted. "The conference is not primarily for the discussion of scholarly questions," said Professor Ewing, who presented practical problems. It is an association of common interest."
The three Kwasas* chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, whose Beta chapter of the Kwasa Ag. are University and University of Gamma and the University of Kanasas, gave their triple-triparty at the Kwasan Hotel in Tokyo. The College radiates furnished the name and the party was well attended.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Abbott/In Chief
Attorney Editor
Assoc. Editor
Burndy Editor
Sunday Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Korean Editor
Attorney Editor
Annual Editor
Joseph Eisenmann
Frances D'Elitch
Kenneth Elitch
Michael Cutter
Dalton Elrich
Michael Minter
David Rivers
Wilson Weiss
William W. Goe
Louis Gougard
Mary J. Josephowitz
Lewis Grumby
Crime
postmaster Manager...john Flood Coch
Assist. Bass Mirez...Carrie Coulthad, Robert Lil
J
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Paterson is appointed as mailmaster, mail secretary,
and postmaster in the Department of Education.
Embarks from Ebbing, Massachusetts on March 16, 2013,
to work and on board pursuant to the contract with
the University of Pennsylvania. The Price is for:
Senior Postmaster, Mailmaster, Mail Secretary
and Postmaster in the Department of Education.
JOHNES
Editorial department K, D, 88
Business department K, D, 88
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1929
The telephone company has seven gene bricks, but it has a lot of receivers.
1
WILL YOU BE THERE?
Ranking with the Homecoming football game, the championship game of the basketball season, and the league Minneapolis-Kansas dual meet at Kansas City—tend the Kansas Relays, which are to be held at the stadium Saturday afternoon.
And for many they crack out over these events, for which the former cemembs bring together stance in valley fame. The Relays bring man of national prominence to the campus
The prices are usually reasonable for an count of this kind, and are not out of reach of any student. The highest paid seat is $1,300, which provides a good view of the treasury and participants are the nearest those who feel they cannot afford these costs, there are others, from which all may be closely seen, for one dollar, and seventy cents.
Attendance at this meet, while it might be considered an actual duty, should rather be a privilege. Many of the world's greatest athletes, winners in the Olympics, will be seen in action, and in competition with Kansas track stars and others of the finest athletes of the Missouri valley conference. It will be an afternoon fall of interesting events which will hold the interest every minute.
Not only should each student attend, but he should urge the attendee move of his friends for the campus he at his host, in all its spirit.
Be at the Kanua Relays yourself and if possible, bring your felts.
Miss Gretchen Green wants to know whether deaf and dumb schools are started or are dumdounded.
THE LAST STRETCH
Only thirty more "shooting" days until examinations. Only thirty more days of flaregy round in back minute efforts of hunting up tagging making network, writing term papers—what rock. Thirty more days of class work. Only thirty more days of wishing we had "signed up" for something else, and weren't taking what we are.
Twelve more days of friendships.
Thirty more days, for some, of being on undergraduate. and then freedom — twelve — ill-advised punishment.
One month in which to show our instructors what really good students we are. To impress them with the excellence with which we are capable of conducting ourselves in the class room. To prove to ourselves what student persons we actually are. To begin at last the schedule for work and play which we always planned somehow to get into shape. We shall never be late again—well put the plan into action next time. And never, never again shall we cut. Not in the last thirty days.
In short—one month of perfection,
And how many will keep the ideal?
No one.
Habit is too strong. Those who have studied will continue to study. Those who have "grafted" will graft until the end. And each will have obtained something from his college days that some other person will have ignored; and each will feel slight sword for that which he has missed.
Thirty days.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
|      VOID 127 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10TH | NOVEMBER | NO.
+-----+---------------+---------+---------+---------+
WORKOUT CLOSE CODE
"The Woman's Club Club will need for rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 4:19 p.m. with 110 central administration building. Every member in es
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
GROUP LEADERS:
There will be a meeting of all W. N. G. A. group leaders at 4:30 Thu.
lay, in central Administration building rest room.
TRESSIE MAY, Chairman.
CRESIDIAN LECTURE COURSE
The text feature in the series on contemporary literature which has been arranged by the department of English for Freshmen will be given by Mlen Lalel at 6:00 Thursday, April 15, a exam 265 Fraser. The subject will be "Gleave Meridith."
W. B. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of English.
EL ATENEO;
El aula se comienza durante el 10 del presente en 103 E. Ad. a las 4130
de la tarde. El filme se la llevará del Dia de la Leuca en La leuca.
El mes siguiente será la segunda.
Campus Opinion
What is to the tasks of remembering that is responsible for one College education institution? Guiding that is a Japanese instructor can give good advice to a student who needs information on the physical sciences, or that an vocationalist can give good advice in the medical sciences, or that an artisan is interested in the useful sciences?
- NYRGN W. WAGGONER, Presidente.
When one becomes aware of the larger number of students who, after many disillusionments, and it allows change to their school, their major, or their program to acquire a result of the "trial and error method that is now employed," it would often then that our professors are more concerned in pursuing them, two professional research then they are in adding to their ability to bring students to be interested in something long enough to keep the R. O., T. C., the athletic department, and the many camps "side-show" from selling themselves to them.
So as long as the faculty deputies are ethical and egally enforced so as to prohibit co-operation between departments in the presentation of a rhetoric or observation course, that is, a general course offered by
We are taught that the idea of a College education is to enable students to acquire a brand cultural foundation for life. Why, then, should a student who is anxious in beginning his or her studies of our average specialized, and often successively curved-minded, faculty advisor? Sigma K will generally recognized this is in a cap of specialization it is to be leapt that the administration will can be strong enough to get students from the budgets of our K. U. departments that are now maintaining "pending courses" or disignating courses, to provide student advisors who serve a specialty of studying gender, subject and degree, and at many courses that are offered by specializations to meet such.
several co-operative departments is able to present to us for themselves the nature of the more detailed work presented by the various departments and institutions affiliated in paying little help to the advice of the professors who make up these mono-co-operative departments. Why should innocent tradition be portended out individually for such blamed advice? How can the different survey courses, a bird's eye view course, to show in what the various departments have to offer. We need also, two or three professional advisers to whom we may go at any time for counsel. The request to advise will often be given in his which appeared in the editorial column of the "Daily Kamanan" on April 7 is a big step in the right direction which is welcomed. The administration, the faculty, and the students of the university of Kansas together wish to
Walter L. Morrison
Plain Tales From the Hill
"We inherit wooden hooks, but not wooden loops," was the illustration used by an instructor in explaining the origin of characteristics.
An instructor in English literature has discovered a new use for some of the political Literature so present on the campus likely. Soie is going to use two of the round party unions as car-rings at the next entertainment put on by the fashion women's club.
A student, upon reading the news item that government officials had implicated a quantity of wine and beer found in the private car of Geraldine Rennard, remarked that it was an wonder she had a liquid voice.
TD. Sculli, secretary of the V,
M. C. A. was playing with his small
diamond who had a new toy. The
touchscreen did not work and he
had let她 take the money to her
FINE ARTS
whose love gives her
presents from GISTERDAYN'S
knows she will be
happy—for it allows
the man has good taste
and common sense
to select her gifts
there!
The Girl
"Hurry up and change those 'F's
writes a father, advising his daughter
to improve her grades," I know "F"
stands for your last name, but you'll probably want to change that
someday."
mother and pointing to it said,
"Dada?"
Talk about the theory of evolution —out of the mouths of babes.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
One budding poet in an English
Yes, Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound is still the Woman's Friend. "I was lying at death's door," writes one young lady, "when someone recommended your wonderful compound. After using six bottles it pulled me through." Well, that's that.
"MARY— I OWE IT ALL TO YOU—"
But the BIG THING is the—
Relay Number
cried John, rushing through the doc. "The boss has been watching my work ever since I filled in the coupon last week. Today he called me into the office and said, "John, you will find ten extra dollars in your pay envelope. Your home study and the way you comb your hair will carry you far. I expect to make you general manager as soon as you have answered the next six lessons." And to think, Mary, I nearly拥ed the coupon to the Amalgamated Correspondence School for the Dumb in the wastchasket." Well, that's that.
The Lawrence Journal-World publishes an ad in which Mrs. Smith, sister to Trade and Mark Smith, the famous brothers, tained ten pounds after using six bottles of a famous patent medicine.
SOUR OWL
Flies FRIDAY
Literature class used the following for the closing two lines of a novella written on the occasion of sending a letter to someone, and I barely have any discussion.
And I surely hope your disposition Will be as sweet as this nutrition
A nutritional agency has been started at Ottawa University. Two sophomore girls guarantee anybody a date for twenty-deed guests.
STUDY at HOME for EXTRA CREDITS
More than 409 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc. are given by *correspondence* students for the credit they may need will be furnished on a program. Catalog describing course calls will be furnished on request. Write today.
The University of Chicago
89 ELLIS HALL
CHICAGO, ILINOIS
Lovely Hats for Summer
100
A. R. A.
3 Days
C. F. H.
A Sale THIS WEEK END At Half Price--
100
Two Hundred and Twenty-Five New Spring and Summer Hats
Dress Hats
Tailored Hats
Sport Hats
Matron Hats
1-2 Milans Felts Crepes Hemps Price
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
No Exchanges—No Approvals
10 12
READ THIS RIGHT NOW!
Ernie, Slim, Phil, Helen, Art, Ed, Scanty, Boney and Russ have bought tickets to the Kansas Relays; they sure want to go! That means that only Mary, Mamie, Thelma, Shorty and Lou will be left to "tend to business."
Now we want our customers to have a heart and send in all their work as early as possible so we can get it out, or we can't go to the Relays.
We believe in the Relays and we want to see them go over big—so help us out and send in your suit Thursday if possible, Friday if you can and Saturday if you must; but please, dear customers, let us see the Relays.
Phone us now before you forget.
SHADOW WARRIOR
TOYS & GAMES
CLEANS
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Bad Luck of Thirteen
Is No Dream After All
What is suggestion? Is it more cant, the erping and absurd imagination of susceptible brains, or is it logical, and founded on principles of truth? Andy McDonald, A. B. 22, that says that bacteria become a form better. His conversion rests on the fact that return from his Easter vacation.
"we started from Windfield," he said. "It began to rain. It poured for a long time, and after we had struggled along for several miles, we sided into the ditch. Who we got out we had a fat tire. We felt rather comfortable, but luck by mentioning the fact that it was the third month of the month. We started pain, and struck a stretch of pumice and were running along at a lone rate, when suddenly a car started out from a side road onto us. My car was completely ruined. It was the thirteenth for sure.
"We caught a bus for Lawrence at Topkane, and settled into our seats to enjoy the ride on in. We were going along time until suddenly another bus, going "the" opposite direction, came around a sudden bend in front
of us. A collision was inevitable.
"The drivers of the two busses, jumped from their seats in animated fashion and rushed at each other. We were caught in a tight spot, and we to see a good fight, but we were again disappointed. They chepped each other on the back, shook hands vigorously, and began to talk in the most intimate and friendly fashion. The drivers of the seats in disappointment and disgust.
"I glanced out of the window. A sign said 13 miles to Lawrence; I looked at my watch. It said 13 minutes till 12. I thought of the date. It was the thirteenth of the month, I felt a firm believer in supernatural."
The regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held tonight in the Engineering auditorium, Director Kenyon of the Washburn club will be present to direct joint numbers and performances for post-season concert will be settled.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Police Raid Literary Club
The Keats Club, an alleged liter-
erate hepse, was raided by the police last
Wednesday. Bottles of Haig & Haig
whisky and jugs of alcohol were found in the meeting room. The members are being held in the court area awaiting further investigation.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ASSUMING THE CONTINENTAL TERRITORY
AND REPRESENTATIVE CODES
BEGINNING FROM 1790
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
*INDIPIDAL and practical training at five industrial plants are important for the Graduation of the Graduate Program in Industrial Chemistry, located at Marsh, Boston, Mae., and Buffalo, N.Y. *i in products sulphite and soda pulp, paper, caucasian oil, exhibition, heavy acids and acetone.
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus forming the basis for developing chemical Engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-remunerative and independent of plant science. The attention of the students being directed to study and experiment is limited.
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction.
Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for the Master of Science degree in one or a half years.
Students should be proficient in computer science and can attend the School of Chemical Engineering Practice.
For further details address the
SCHOOL w/ CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Maas.
See the Kansas Relays!
Let us serve you!
Where will you find a clothes service that is always skilking?
ASK LISTENING BRIGHT — HES' RIGHT!
You will never have any fault to find with our cleaning and pressing or with our deliveries. We maintain that service that is always at your beck and call. Call us.
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
PHONE 383
APRIL SHOWERS
BRING OUT
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Sport Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
TOWER'S
TRADING
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Poll"
A.J.TOWER CO. BOSTON
RECEIVER STOCK SALE
The Ideal Clothing Co. Buys Wells Clothing Corp. One of Kansas City's Largest and Foremost Clothing Stocks From
Women's Coats Dresses Millinery and
Furnishings at a
ALL DAY TODAY STORE CLOSED To arrange stock and mark everything in plain figures
Great Sacrifice Come and Save
OF THE MANUFACTURER'S COST This High Grade $50,000 STOCK of Hand Tailored All Wool YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS and TOP COATS Will Be Placed on Sale
U. S. Court at 54 Cents on the Dollar
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, Apr.16 At 9 a.m. TOMORROW
Wells all-wool suits
$23.50 (this is the actual Well's price) $13.95
Well's all wool suits; our price...
$28.50 (this is the actual Well's price) $17.95
Well's all wool suits; our price...
(Small charge for alterations on account of these extremely low prices)
Wells Topcoats
Any coat in the house, values to $33.50 **$16.75**
Well's Summer Suits
$14.50 Well's Summer
Suits $7.95
Well's All-Wool Pants
$6 and 8
Well's Pants **$3.95**
$8 and $9
Well's Pants **$4.95**
These suits are made of all-wool cashmere, unfinished worsteds and finished worsteds in the latest shades and cloths.
Well's clothes are noted for their Young Men's Suits as to Style and Quality.
NOTE!
At prices no retailer, no wholesaler,
no manufacturer can match.
FACTS
Well's Clothing Corporation, formerly at 10th and Main, were manufacturers of high grade all wool clothes. Each and every garment in this stock was manufactured in their own factory by expert tailors and carries their label-a guarantee of tailor-made clothes. This entire stock is fresh, clean and up-to-date, as the company was in business for only eight months.
We bought this high grade stock of clothing from the receiver as ordered sold by U. S. Court.
of the manufacturer's cost and it will be sold at unheard-of prices.
AT 54c ON THE DOLLAR
Every garment guaranteed or your money gladly refunded.
Wells all-wool suits
$33.50 (this is the actual Well's price) $19.75
Well's all wool suits; our price...
$38.50 (this is the actual Well's price) $22.95
Well's all wool suits; our price...
(Small charge for alterations on account of these extremely low prices)
Order of the Court to Sell Stock at 54
Cents on the Dollar
In the District Court of the United States for the Western Division of the Western District of Missouri
Daniel Boone Wooden Mills, Inc. Plaintiff No. 585
Wells Clothing Corporation Defendant
ORDER
Now on this day comes Samuel R. Freet, receiver herein, and presents to the court his first, second and third reports filed herein, and the court having examined the said reports, and the actions of the Receiver as stated therein. And the court doth order the Receiver to accept said reports and the actions of the Receiver as stated therein. And the court doth order the Receiver to accept said reports and the actions of the Receiver as stated therein. Wells Clothing Corporation at a price of FIFTY FOUR PER CENT of the cost of said merchandise, and both
ALERT I. REEVES, Judge.
(The Ideal Clothing Co. is a branch of Independent
Wells Overcoats
It will pay you well to buy your next winter's Overcoats now—
Well's $23.50 and $28.50 all wool
Overcoats; our price...$16.95
Well's $33.50 and $38.50 all wool
Overcoats; our price...$19.85
Sensational Bargains in Men's Shirts
and Underwear Shoes for Men
Women
and Children
REMEMBER The Date and Hour TOMORROW At 9 A.M.
IDEAL CLOTHING COMPANY
845 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
BRANCH OF THE INDEPENDENT STORES CO.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925
K. U. Entries in Relays Are Chosen for Third Annual Meet Saturday
Sprint and Mile Teams Offer
Best Hopes for Firsts
to Kansas
The Kansas entries for the rejoys Saturday have been completed and according to depo the Jayhawkers should be good for some points. The spirit and mile relay teams are abilities of a first in either event.
in the 440 relay Rooney, Powers,
Wongeng, and Fisher will run, while
in the 880 the same team will coa
llection. The reception of Engle
reducer Power.
In the mile relay Roosey, Watson,
Engle, and Fisher will run, and in
the medley relay Wongwai, Watson
and Grady. Kansas has no entries
in the two mile or the four
mile runs but if Grudy should not
run in the medley he will compete in
the 3000 meter race.
Kansas will be represented in the high jump by Graham and Poor and one of these two is conceded first place in this event. Phillips, the Kansas entry in the pole vault, has an outside chance to place. Goodh and Isett will be entered in the broad jump and Connelly in the discus. Connelly has been showing up well in the discus but he will be up for a shot. The long jump Gee will put the shot, and Roberts and Baker will throw the lavelo.
The field events are the weakest for the Kansas team and the high jump is the only certain point getter. The dashes and relays should bring in some points, Wongwai being a strong entry in the century dash.
Osif, Diminutive Pima Indian Among Favorites
Record Holders Enter
The 3000 meter event of the reals is drawing a large number of stars, including many who are record holders in their various conferences and who promise a competition that will test one of the best on the program.
Other institutions to enter men is the 2000 mose are Washburn College, State Teachers of Pittsburgh Kana, and Fairmount, all of the Kanans Conference; Washington University of St. Louis; Drake University and Northwestern State Teachers of Alva, Olda.
The distance and endurance of the American Indian will be matched against that of the white man in the 1950s, by a Philippine Ooif, 5-foot Pima Indian student of Haskell Indian Institute, in the long race, and while he is even more at longer distances, it is expectable that he will be among the greatest athletes.
An early spring is already far and anvored here and extrants in the Kansas Rangeland are sure of ideal outdoor conditions. The unnery sky need of the middle west.
Relays to Be Broadcast
Track Fans of Many States Will Listen-In
Thousands of track fans of more than fifteen states will be able to lift the relay racing of some of their favorite college athletes at the three annual University of Kansas relays on April 18, by radio broadcasting.
The Kauka games, event by event,
will be broadcast by KFKU, the Uni-
tionals baseball team. It is 1:50.
The wave length of KFKU is
27 meters and the Kansas Relays
will be run off between 1:30 and
4:00. April 18, in Memorial stadium here.
The high schools competing in the four relay races open to preparatory schools include Cedar Rapids, Ia., Kansas City, Mp., highs, Chicago. Text: Beatrice, Neb.; and several from Kansas and Oklahoma.
The twenty-second annual K. U. luteischolastic track and field meet for Kansas high schools only will be held at the University of Kansas on August 17, the day before the Kansas relay and will afford radio operators a chance to test reception at 275 meters in order to be all set for receiving the relay at Saturday afternoon, April 18.
Inter-Class Swimming Meet to Be Tomorrow
The inter-class swimming meet will take place tomorrow at 4:30 in UBG in gymnasmian. Miss Margaret Barto, Miss Joseph Lantz, Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Dorothy Barer will act as judges.
The women taking part in the meet are: Martin, Carr, Marcell, Blair, Foulk, Walker, Kruger, Lear, Jolly, Van, Riper, Ebiere, Stapleton, Shannon and Wagettaf. Points for each team are to the points for making the team, the women placing first will receive 25 points; second, 15 points; and
Jayhawk Golf Team Meets Washburn Men on Shawnee Course
Robinson, Henry, Lied and Hill Open Season in Match With Ichabods
The Jayhawk golf team will open the season when they meet the Washburn college team in a non-competition match at the Shawnee County Kansas football game. John Henry, Ernest Robinson, Ernest Lied and Justin Hill will journey up for the match, but only a foursome will be played. It is probable that Henry and Lice are present Kansas in the 18 hole affair.
The Kansas team this year with the exception of Lied is composed entirely of veterans. Robinson, Henry and Hull, all "kK" men in golf, play with the only team to win a trophy and Kansas state championship, won the Valley championship by taking the Valley meet at Lincoln last year. All of the men have been showing up well in practices at the Lawrence country club, especially Henry, a Lawrence product, and Lied, who is a City Mos. City Mos., and has a good ranking there. Robinson has been playing more consistently this year than last. All members of the team have been turning in good scores in practices during the two months, with the Ichabods, but they hold an advantage over the Jayhawks, because of their familiarity with the Topeka course, which is much more difficult than the Lawrence course. In two matches played between the Kansas last season, Kansas won both of them.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The regular business meeting of the Square and Compass for April will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday the 26th from 1 to 4 p.m. All members are urged to be present.
There will be a meeting of Women
Forum, Thursday, April 16, in 200
Fraser at 4:50, W. W. Davis will
present, the members are
urged to be present.
ley Purcell, president.
All women interested in baseball or track please report at the gymnasium for a preliminary meeting at 4:30 Thursday.
Florence Hutchison,
W. A. A. baseball manager.
Al Eteneo will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30. All members are urged to be present.
The Newcomers Club will not hold a meeting this week. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kentucky, in Kentucky, on Thursday, April 23.
MacDowell Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on night in room 19 central Administration.
Sigma God Chi will meet at 7:30
o'clock tonight at the Beta house.
Active members and pledges be
there. Sour Owl business.
FOR RENT - Furnished house, suitable for fraternity, on Orcad. Inquire at 1110 Miss. St. A21
WANTED-A boy to dry dishes, Vermont Club. Phone 1919. A10
LOST—Alpha Tau Omega pin on campus. Number 14,800. B, P, T. Call 1544 Red. A21.
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information, ti
WANT ADS
"Chick" Slawson, president.
LOST—Blue leather pocketbook with initials B. M. Lamb. Contains pencil, pencil other articles. Call 2387 Blue
MARCELLING, 50c, shampooing, 50c.
Phone 2775, address 1015 Ky. A17
FOR RENT----Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tf
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
PHONE: 89177
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR, RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter pathy.
Residence phone 1843.
Office 347 Mass., phone 345.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
C. F. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Ear, Nose and Throat, Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 45, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirepracter,
1101 Man., opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Regular Meals
Short Orders
and
HILLSIDE CAFE
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
1.
GLO-CO "Educates' the Hair
A few drops before school keeps the hair combed all day. Refreshing, pleasing.
A1 drug counters and border shops everywhere.
G
If you are thinking of a trip to
GLO-CO
(Gloss-Comb)
THE ORIGINAL
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FOR
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VIRTUAL LOCATION
EUROPE this Summer
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Mail comments to:
personnel@hawaii.gov
C134 McKinley Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
Nana:
Address:
Write for illustrated booklets and complete information about our
Tourist Third Cabin -Entire Third Cabin accommodations reserved exclusively for students, teachers, professional men and women and similar congenial people.
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No other passengers carried. You have free run of all decks.
Attractive sailing, convenient to the close of college.
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Pittsburgh, June 18
Belgenland, June 25
THE WESTERN COAT
Address Third Cadin Department
J. J. Shise. 22 Malnut St. McGrade and Henton, 71 Wainut St.
Kansas City, Missouri 64107 Agency
WHITE STAR LINE
WHITE STAR LINE
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INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
RAY HARRY JAYHAWK CAFE
Special Every Thursday
New England Boiled Dinner
35c
Reductions On Every Garment
Coat Week
$25 to $29.50, now... $22.75
$35 to $39.50, now... $32.75
$45 to $49.50, now... $38.75
$55 to $65.00, now... $48.75
$70 to $79.50, now... $88.75
$85 to $100.00, now... $69.50
New Arrivals in Silk Coats
Weaver's
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No.12
Storage
50c
Look at your hat everyone else does!
...
Clever New Sweaters $5. to $12.
The sport side of man's attire derives its main effect of clever styling with these new slip-over sweaters. We have them in a multitude of new patterns, weaves, colors. You're bound to find one above all others that's just made for you.
Ober's
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BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
John M. Stahl's Production
"HUSBANDS AND LOVERS"
Featuring LEWIS STONE
"THE THUNDERING HERD"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Zane Grey's
WALLACE BERRY, JACK HOLT, LOIS WILSON
VARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow
"Sackcloth and Scarlet With Alice TerryLAYING SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH NEWMAN THEATER
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
THE SENSATIONAL LAUGHBURST
"EXCUSE ME"
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday The High Society Expose "THE TRIFLERS"
MAE BUSCH
FRANK MAYO
ELLIOT DEXTER WALTER HIERS
EVA NOVAK
LEE MORAN
—Appropriate Short Reels to All Features—
Coming Soon
IT'S FUNNY ENOUGH TO MAKE A CAT LAUGH
Syd Chaplin in "CHARLES' AUNT"
SEE IT WHEN IT COMES
---
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Ne.15)
Decision of Court Is Blow to Both Labor and Public
Amendment Giving States Power of Regulation Only Correction, Says Allen
That the decision of the supreme court takes away the imperial protection of the law, but still serves the state right to make strikes against ex-Governor Henry J. Allen yesterday in commenting on the court's contention that compulsory arbitration disputes must be unconstitutional.
Two cases were brought by the Charles Wolff Packing Company of Topka against the Kansas court of justice, founded by Mr. Allen. The United States supreme court, in rendering a decision, hold unconstitutional that part of the law which gave the county court authority to regulate wages.
Court An Anti-Strike Body
"The second decision on the Wolf case makes the court an antitrust institution. It is fortunate to labor because it establishes the right of the state to make striking a crime and takes away the laboring man's efforts to obtain regulation of wages by impartial decision.
"The purpose of its founder was to give public protection in converseies in essential industries. It was written around the principle of organized life which has prevailed from the beginning—encoded in the old Roman expression let the actio de the public to the supreme law, and form one preventing warfare on the public through strikes, the other rendering to labor the impartial protection of the law," said Mr. Allen.
Labor Left Free, Says Green
"It is a blow to the public which is interested in adjusting labor disputes," and thereby protecting workers against the waste and disaster of industrial warfare. The only correction, as I see it, is for the passage of laws that would enable the individual states the power to regulate wages and working conditions." Mr. Allen said.
President William Green, gv. to American Federation of Labor, recently expressed his opinion that the labor movement is "not in favor" Marina Chartsa. "Labor may now enter a new cradle of progress with this milestone behind it," he said. "The decision leaves labor 12 months as it should be to bargain for workers. That would completely destroy the effectiveness of the Kansas industrial court."
Hobnail Hop Not Limited
Engineer Annual Party Will Be Open to All
A new feature is being introduced this year in the Hotmail Hop, the new engineers party, in that it is open to everyone. Heterofore it is has been the custom that engineera only were allowed to attend.
The price has been set this year at $1.50. At present tickets are being sold by coengineering students on the door of the building available at the door Saturday night.
As yet the exact nature of the decorations in still unknown. The decorating is being done by Wescoe. U. basketball, squad will be guests.
The Hop will be held Saturday night at F. A. U. hall. It is to be informal and tough for anyone who is strong. K. U. Servendras, eight strong will furnish the music
Wilhelm Does not Favor Hindenburg as President
United Press
London, April 16.—In one of the few direct communications to the outside world authorized by the former German Kaiser since his exile in Dover, Mr. Wendelson informed the United Press that he was not supporting the presidential aspirations of General Hindenburg and inferred that he had not released the former field mammal named his cath of allegiance to the throne.
Hindemeyer, the ex kaiar said, has not received consul or communications with him concerning the presidency.
FOUR PAGES
School of Business Day Banquet Tickets on Sale
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925
Tickets for the School of Business day banquet, which will be head on Tuesday, April 21, at the Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets, at 6:30 are now on sale. They may be purchased from a member of the ticket committee, Donah M. Gilberth, Glen Parker and Aaron M. Gilberth, or at the office of the School of Business. The tickets are $125 each.
Dean F, T. Stockton, of the Scho-
of of Business, will preside as toast-
master. Glen Parker, new y.elec-
 School of Business representative on
the Student Council, will appear on
the program.
Engineers Will Give Twenty-fifth Banquet of School Tomorrow
Prominent Speakers to Talk on Projects Connected With Work
With Work
The twenty-fifth annual banquet of the Engineering school will be held at the Chamber of Commerce banquet room, Friday at 6:20 p.m.
Each department of the Engineering school will stage various stunts which will be judged and the winner awarded one point toward the banner awarded by Dean Walker at the end of the year.
The principal speakers of the banquet are: John L. Harrington, B. S. 75 of Herington; Howard Ash of Kansas City, Moe; J. D. Sweeny, vice president of the Kansas City Light and Power Co., and H. B. Porter, chief engineer of the Gypsy Petroleum Co., Tulsa, Okla.
Prof. C. M. Young will act as toastmaster. A number of out-to town guests are expected who have at one time attended the Engineering school where he will be in Law. The students will attend the meetings in connection with the nation, wide oil and gas week which is being held here this week.
Students and members of the Faculty of the Engineering school will attend the banquet and several of their guests. The university will also be guests.
Cowan to Attend Relays
Kansas' First Salaried Coach to Visit University
Hector W, Cowan, who was the first laird合掌校 at K. U., will visit the University for the Kansas Relays, Mr. Cowan, who lives inades in the Catskill mountains, in New York, conched the football teams in 1893, 1894, and 1895, and in 1896 was appointed professor of physical culture and shaped director of the Princeton team. In 1897, K. U. be the captain of the Princeton team in 1888, playing as guard and tackle.
Some of the famous men in football ball circles that were coached by Mr. Brown are O, K. Williamson, A, R. Kenney, W. H. Pace, and Fay Monton. A party is being planned for Mr. Cowan by some of these forms.
While here Mr. Cowen will be a guest of Prot. F., M. P. Forssager, of the English department, who was the head of the university authority and served with a salary.
Invitation Deadline Set at Noon Friday, April 17
Tables have been placed in the center Administration building, Green ball, and the Engineering building. The prices for the invitations are: Leather - 40 each; cardboard - 20 each; card announcements 10 each.
Many students have already put in their orders, but there is a large number who have not. It will be impossible to extend the deadline and get the invitations back to the students on time.
"The deadline for ordering senior invitations is Friday noon," said Elden Haley, chairman of the invitation committee, this morning.
Those students who will be graduated in summer school are included in the graduation exercises this fall and must order their invitations at the time.
All members of band bring your instruments on the Hill tomorrow morning, to play at the rally at 12:10, in front of Green hall.
J. C. McCanles.
Student Attitude Key to Success, Believes Brandt
Swarthmore Honors Plan Rejected by Forum as Unsuited for University
The attitude with which a student goes about his work is the key to the success of any educational system, is the opinion of J. G. Brandt, dean of the college. For this reason he thinks that honors courses designed after the Swarthmore college plan may be appropriate at the University of Kansas in order to secure independent thinking on the part of the student.
Dean Brann expressed this viewpoint in speaking to the K. U. forum Wednesday afternoon on the practicability of adopting an honors plan for students, and he argued that for the honors degree are put on their own initiative during their last two school years, be excused from attending classes and examinations. He suggested that such an honors plan and suggested as the first practical steps, an attitude of searching for knowledge instead of "getting by" and a commitment to working among courses along lines that appealed to the individual student.
Swarthmore Plan Read
The forum meeting was opened by John P. Evans, gr, explaining the honors courses of the college at Swarthmore, Pa.
Dean Brantin in commenting on the Swarthmore plan said, "The plan is meant to enable the superior student to free himself from needless routine in order to develop his individual capacities to their fullest extent.
"The problem of selecting who are the superior students and the matter of budget are practical difficulties in the way of adopting a plan in a large school like the University of Kansas," said Dean Brandt.
Faculty Co-operation Advised
The dean laid emphasis on the attitude of the student toward his work rather than the form of the educational system. He said that in his classes, he would expect faculty would be willing to meet half way students who wanted to direct themselves more. He thought that instructors would be willing to excuse such students from much of the assigned work and study according to their interests.
Following the talks of Dean Brandt and Mr. Evans the meeting was opened for discussion and questions
Englund Speaks on Taxes
K. S. A. C. Professor Talks to Economic Students
"Anyone wishing to do missionary work in tax reduction should begin at home," said Professor Eric Langland Wednesday afternoon in his task to students of economics or "Trend of Real Estate Taxation." Professor England is connected with the department of agriculture and serves at K. S. A. C. and also with the experiment station at Manhattan.
New Site Chosen for "Pioneer"
Professor England presenti-
 charts showing that the ratio of real
 estate taxes to selling values from
 real estate is 25.6 percent on farm real estate and 72 per cent on real estate. Of this increase 88.2 per cent is used by the local government of farm district, 40.8 per cent is used by the government of city communities.
The amount of tax and rate of increase in city real estate is greater than in farm real estate. This is because a tax on improvements in a city will discourage them while having the opposite effect on farms. Also the capacity of the city owner is not measurable as is the farm owner.
The statue, a Pioneer, which was moved from its place at the west end of the campus to the museum when work was begun extending the pavement on that part of the campus last year. It is now located northeast of Fraser hall if a recent suggestion of the committee on grounds and buildings is carried out. No definite action will be taken on the matter until the approval of the building architects and landscape architects, has been secured. The statue was presented to the University by Dr. Simeon B. Bell.
Berlin, April 16—The "Empire Block" which is propagating the general for president, today issued a statement comparing General Vinson Hindenburg with George Washington. Thirty representatives who are trying to awing the labor vote to the Republican nomination statement. "The next time we visit Berlin the Kaiser will accompany us."
Wire Flashes
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Great Falls, Mont., April 13—The selection of a jury to try Sesame Burton K. Wheeler on a charge of misusing his office was began today.
London, April 16—Haiti has sent
Ecuador a note amounting to an ultimatum. Italians are demanding recognition of the Italo-Ecuador frontier in northern Africa in accordance with the Milner-Sicolaia agreement. To back up the demand the rulers have raised the oasis of Sicily.
Boston, April 16—A murimate hurricane which swept over a section of Massachusetts late yesterday caused a property damage estimated at more than $300,000. Lightning, which destroyed a least eight structures.
Dean Gordon J. Laing Selected to Address Classical Conference
M. E. Haggerty, Pioneer Worker in Educational Surveys, to Be Present
Gordon Jennings Laing, dean of the Graduate school at the University of Chicago, will address the classical conference several times when it meets here at the nineteenth annual meeting of Friday and Satur-
*avril* 17-18.
The classical conference is to promote interest in the classical studies, according to M. W. Sterling, professor of Latin and Greek, president of the association, is in compound of 200 teachers in kansas and western Missouri.
Dean Laiteng is an editor, educator and scholar. He has spent years in Canada and abroad as a scholar and educator.
Doctor Laing has contributed to philology publications throughout the country. He is president of the International Association of the middle east and south.
An informal reception will be held in the Classical museum Friday evening, and Doctor Larang will give his address "Early Rivals of Christianity," in Fraser chapel, following the occasion.
Charelloc E. II, Linley will for nally welcome the members of the association in an address Saturday morning. The session will then be given with a few introductory remarks before Sterling, president of the association,
M. E. Hagerty, dean of the school of education at the University of Minnesota, will speak in the audiotium of central Administration building Friday afternoon. Dean D. Garnett will speak and spring meeting of the School master's 'Club to be held at Wiedemann's Friday.'
He is the author of the "Haggett Intelligence Tests," and is a pioneer in the field of group testing. His work in connection with a Virginia Institute of Education to educational surveys conducted on a broad scale.
The program for Saturday morning will include a number of talks and addresses by members and speak of the association. An address to be given by Dean Lalang will be "Latin and the Trend of Education." Nineteen students from Sunday afternoon, a program in Latin will be given. The program will end with a discussion of papers by members of the association.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Delta Chi, Country Club,
1 a. m.
For Friday, April 17
All-University Spring Party,
Rebilson, 1 a. m.
Beta Phi Beta, Ecke's Hall.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
For Saturday, April 18 School of Engineering, F.A.U. Hall, 12 p. m.
Phi Chi, House, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Robinsen Gymnasium, 12 p. m.
Special Programs at Churches Open Local Music Week
ML Lawrence Being Urged to Give More Thought to Universal Fine Art
"Give more thought to music," is the slogan of the second annual music week in Lawrence, April 25 to May 2, under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas.
Nineteen organizations beside the various churches of Lawrence are assisting in the program of the week. Music week opens with special objectives for some choirs in the churches Sunday morning, at 4:30 p.m. the maskhall band under the direction of Alexander S. Melchowdy will give a concert on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Handel's "Messiah" will be sung by the Lawrence Choral Union of 400 voices, assisted by the Baker University of Kansas orchestra.
Rotary Club Gives Program
Monday, April 27, at 12:39 p. m., the Rotary Club will have a music program. At 7 p. m., the band of the University of Kansas under the direction of Dr. James Kelley will give a concert. At 8:00 that same evening the University Women's Glee Club on the direction of Dean Sidney Wendell will hold a ball. At 8:15 the Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra of the Junior High School will give their spring concert under the direction of Moga Gela Cofle and the Lawrence Memorial High School.
Tuesday, April 28, Chancellor E. H., Lindley will address the Chamber of Commerce at lunchroom at 12:15 p.m. At 7:00 p.m. the F. A. U. p.m. At 8:30 p.m. the direction of Mr. Walter Ridgen. At 8:00 p.m. the combined men's glee clubs of Washburn College and the University of Kansas under the direction of Mr. Frank S. Koyon and the University of Kansas to a concert in Robinson gymnasium.
Minneapolis Symphony Matinee
Friday, May 1, at 3:00 there will be a matinee concert by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Henri Verbragen, in Robinson gymnastium. At 4:30 there will be Marie Tiffany, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will give its evening program.
Wednesday, April 29 at 3:00 p.m. m. the Lawrence Music Club will have a special music program. From 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. m. there are capitols of Lawrence. At 8:00 p.m. m. McFarlane's operetta "Swerts and Seders," will be given by the combined glee clubs in the school in the high school auditorium.
Haskell Band Gives Concert
Thursday, April 10, at 12:30 p.m. the Kiwis club will have a speci- musical program. The concert is titled "Bequim" will be sung by the Lawrence Choral Union assisted by the University orchestra under the direction of Dean Swarth
Saturday, May 2, the Haskell bank will give a concert at 2:30. At 3:30 p.m., a music demonstration will be put on at the high school by the musical group, and the mary and kindergarten grades, under the supervision of Miss Mise Mabel Barn bart. At 8:00 p.m., the combine glee clubs of Haskell Institute, Miss Lilian Ewing, director, and the Hiss剧院 will give a concert at Haskell.
The Mossiah, the concert of the Women's Glee Club of the University given Monday evening, the comedy series Tuesday evening, and the Requiet will be broadcast by station KFKU. The various concerts of the bands where no other specifications are will be held on Massachusetts street.
Exchange tickets, which will admit to all of the programs during the week, including the "Messiah," Sunday night, the "Requiem" Thursday night, and the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra concert Friday night, are on sale for $8. Thy eyes, thy ears, thy soul. School of Fine Arts, at Bell's Music store, or at the Round Corner drug store.
For those who have tickets to the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, on the University concert course, the exchange ticket will be sold for $3. Individual admissions for the other programs are on sale.
Rhadamanthi Elects New Poets in Spring Tryout
Rhadamanthi, poetry organization,
has recently elected the following to
membership: Heucria Wolford,
¢28, Marjorie Rust Martin, ¢28,
Pauller Smith, ¢27, Warren Haus,
uncl. Eugene Krapt, ¢28, Ruth
Churchill, uncl, Mary Hoge, uncl,
and Norman V. Plummer, ¢25.
A hike to Windmill hill this evening is planned to give the new and old members a chance to become acquainted. The hike is an annual afield.
The manuscripts submitted for the try-outs this spring were unusually hard to decide upon, according to Ernestine M. Songer, president of the society. Much of the poetry submitted was of unusual merit.
Dancing Class Affairs for Final Six Weeks Discussed by W.S.G.A.
Argentine and French Tangoes and Other Modern Steps to Be Taught
Attendance will be restricted to not over 50 couples, according to Dick Matthews, director. Eats must not essential to attendance. The advanced class meets at 3:20, the beginners at 4:30. No one who is not familiar with the principles of such attends; admitted to the advanced section.
Dick Matthews, director of the University dancing class, talked to the members of the W. S. G. A. council at their regular meeting the following year to advise the entire and progress of the class. He discussed with the council the problems on the class and methods whereby the class could be improved and made more effec-
It was decided that at least three members of the council she iden-
tify the class every Friday to ask if any way possible. This rule goes into effect at the next meeting of EA. The class will be captured here for the class.
Argentine and French language and the latest developments in fox trot steps will be the principal features of the new term of the advanced section of the university dancing class which will begin Friday on the site at the University of Arizona. The beginning class will continue the study of the waltz and fox trot.
The men's council is co-operating with the W. S. G. A. in the plans for the all-University Mother's tea Sunday, May 3.
The matter of paying the variety dance manager a salary was discussed and was referred to a committee of six, three from W. S. G. A, and three from the men's student council. The women appointed on the board are Dori Hirstie, c28; Eather Ott, c34; and Vesta Morton, c26.
U. S. Fleet Will Attempt "Conquest" of Hawaii
(United Press)
Flagship Seattle (by radio) April 16—Sailing into the west, the United States fleet is now steaming toward the scene of its greatest war problem. With 24 hours between the flagship in Seattle and the remainder of the fleet, the course is being laid toward the sea, which it will attempt to "capture."
Man-o-war routine previses oo board the fleet. A regular wartime program is being observed, including emergency drills such as fire, collision and abduction ship. The fleet to the rear of the Seattle is expected to clamp formation with destroyers and autosimmer hovering near.
Hawaii guarded by defenders: comprising land forces, fortresses and airplanes awaits the "attack."
A few nights ago in San Francisco the feet was a picture of Illumina's robotic arm without lights as it did eight years ago when it operated in these waters.
Students at Antioch College will grade the members of the faculty. The president of the Ohio institution has asked the students to submit their opinions of the professors on the following four points: fairness
NOON DAY RALLY
Lloyd Youse, cheericader.
A short rally for the Kansas Relays will be held Friday noon in front of Green hall. The whistle will blow 10 minutes early.
See the Kansas Relays!
Chancellor Lindley Sounds Approval of Regent Board
Governor Paulen Appointes
Nine Persons to Direct
State Schools
After July.
"Those who feared that men and women of large caliber could not be found to serve the state without pay as contemplated by the recent/active Regents Law, have a complete understanding of the Board of Regents recently announced by Gov. Ben S. Paulen," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley. "The high character and standing of the new regents guarantees a broadminded and efficient administration of the state's educational institutions. We want our students to receive higher education in Kansas faces a new and better day."
Governor Announcement Board Governor Puden announced the personnel of the state board of reelection members who will have control of five institutions, University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural School, Eminent Teachers' College, Teachers College and Days Teachers' College.
This board was created by the 1925 legislature and it will become effective July 1 of the present year. It represents eight districts and will employ the teaching forces of the various schools as far as it sees fit.
Members From State Districts
The board of regents is composed if: W. Y, Morgan; Hutchinson; Chase, Harger; Ableman; C. W. Spencer; Sedan; C. B. Murray; Topple; George H. Hodges; Ohlah; B. C. Culp, Beloit; W. J. Took, Maple Hill, Earle W. Evans, Wichita; Mrs. names S. Patrick, Satanta.
In naming the board the governor chose one man from each congressional district and the additional member, Mr. Patrick, was chosen at larger.
Graduate Brings Display Western Electric Exhibits Late Cable Developments
The second display, which the Western Electric Company has sent to a school will be on exhibition Friday and Saturday in the electrical laboratory of the engineering building at Purdue University of Mark Putnam, A. D. B'24.
The latest developments of communication in telephone and telegraph cable connections will be shown. A cable connection is one which is laid to the Azores Islands, which when it is extended to a port in Italy will make the only connective link between the United States and the Mediterranean is included in the display.
Another type is a sample of the cable stranded complete in one length, made for Wrigley to his Catalina ice cream. The lead covered contains 244 white.
A telephone with the sections removed so that one can see the inside workings, and some of the 110,000 parts which the Western Electric Company makes will be exhibited. As a whole, the display includes a collection from the various parts of the company, which is an extensive plant employing more than 25,000 people and holding 80 acres of their space alice. About seven graduates of the University work at the Hawthorne plant.
Several students from the department of sociology will make a safety report of the Child Labor condition of several of the institutions in Dusan City Thursday. The two child social pathology will make the trip.
Sociology Students Will Make Child Labor Study
The party will be under the direction of Prof. Delbert M. Mann of the department of sociology.
The two groups will meet at the City Library at 9:15 and will visit the compulsory attendance department of the city schools. Other places of interest that will be visited will be the messenger department of the Western Union, and the Part Secretary. The three will interview the various officials of the institutions and assemble information in connection with their study that they have been following in school.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL. 16, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Edith Mitchief
Associate Editor
Bernard F. Kahn
Bondary Editor
John Mimpsonberg
Night Editor
Ellen Carey
Philip Wheeler
Plain Tab Editor
Elizabeth Burton
Philip Wheeler
Telegraph Editor
Grace Wren
Carl Coffin
David J. Owen
John Mimpsonberg
Ellen Carey
Philip Wheeler
Plain Tab Editor
Elizabeth Burton
Philip Wheeler
Telegraph Editor
Grace Wren
BEAUTY OF BARBERS
Frank Diole - Beauty of Barbershop
Jeff Shannon - South Shines
Gordon Multer - Beauty of Barbershop
Dilip Matthews - Beauty of Barbershop
Eleanor Schowner - Beauty of Barbershop
Henry Chin - Beauty of Barbershop
Mary Loe - Beauty of Barbershop
R. Witter Cowan - Beauty of Barbershop
Business Manager ... John Flow McGinn
Assistant, Mgmt ... Carl Coffin
Manager
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Pursued on accorded route, and winter master Peter E. Woolley, 1938-40, accompanied Evans, under the arch of March 5, 1937, to New York City to work and on Sunday morning by account of Mr. B. C. Hooker, of Kansas, from the P.O. of the city.
PHOTOGRAPHY
HISTORIES
Editorial department K. D. 1
Business department K. U. 1
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925
Some orators are like cook book They deliver stirring addresses.
Maybe if the proof would stop give shot gun quirks the rain would let up. It would be worth a try, any way.
Man is a robbie, scientists say. In every day language this means that man is made of cloth. This must be the origin of some men's "stitch-it-tiveness."
Girl Calls Attorney Liar—headline It seems as though there is room for argument here.
--his bag, or it collects in a doorway,
or against the side of a building,
sometimes lying there for days.
--his bag, or it collects in a doorway,
or against the side of a building,
sometimes lying there for days.
ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY
Some students wonder what it would be like to go to school without having to be bothered with studying and attending classes. Others experiment. Probably one could obtain valuable data by writing home to them.
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
Tomorrow night the annual spring
ubl-University party will be held.
Paint word "oil" will have a vast amount
of significance. It means that every
single person of Mount Oryza will
be invited to attend, and the
party can not be no extra success unless
every person on Mount Oryza is
there. It means that students without
dates may feel free to come.
It means that students with dates may
feel free to come.
This is the first year that the spring party has been managed entirely by students. It is financed by the W. E. G. A.; put on by students for students. It will not attain its pet-together purpose unless every student attends. There is to be moving formal about it—Just a jolly party—good music, good refreshments, good decorations, and with everybody there, good people.
NOT A STATE OF WAR Under the heading "The new war at Lawrence" the Kansas City Kansan allegations as to a "battle" between the Kuh-Rah boys and the Lawrence nurses, due to the lovely eighty. The opening gun was fired by the University Kansan, the stunner champion of the youthful intellectuals of the state" it says.
Kansas City is slightly removed from Lawrence—perhaps she saw trouble and jumped at the conclusion that a war was on her.
It is true enough that the Daily Kansas felt that the police were unjust in their rather unceremonious treatment of University snorkers. It is also generally acknowledged that law enforcement in Lawrence is slow at times.
It is the hope of the Daily Kansan to bring about understanding and co-operation between the student body and the police force. With that in view, the Chief of police Douglas has been invited to confer with editorial writers of the Kansan that they may can whether there are new angles to the problem. It is our desire to be fair, and to understand the problems of both the students and the police force in this matter. Further editorial comment will follow in future issue of the Kansan.
The Lawrence chief seems desire to cooperate with the students, and to further their interests. The Kansan is trying to better existing conditions instead of to "wage war."
MEET THE ENGINEERS "Get acquainted with your university."
That should be the motive of every student. To often students are interested only in the department in which they are majoring, and know very little of the other departments in the University.
This week affords a good chance to get acquainted with one of the most important schools in the University, the School of Engineering. The Engineering excitation takes place Friday and Saturday, and all, especially those who may be spending their last year here, if they are not familiar already with the work of the engineers, should make it a point to attend the exposition. Those who already know something of their work will need little use to attend.
There will be something at the expedition to interest every one, and any who attend will leave feeling repaid. The School of Engineering plays an important part in the University, the whole campus ought to be acquainted with it.
THE KANSAS RELAYS
How much would you give to see an adrithic contest between Kansas and Wisconsin, Kansas and Pennsylvania, or with Kansas meeting the Oregon Angles?
The only chance to see a K. U. team in competition with athletes from various parts of the country comes next Saturday afternoon when the Kansas Relays are held in the Memorial Stadium.
Coming at the beginning of the track season as they do, the relay bring together stars of the principal athletic organizations of the country. They come from the leading athletic organizations of the country, and as a result, there are closer relations between all institutions which compete.
The success of the penns, not only this year, but in years to come depend on patronage which is recorded by students and friends of the University this year. Olympic stars who come a hundred miles to perform, naturally expect it to large crowds. Kannie has not failed to provide the crowd in former years. Labs see that she does not fail this year.
J. Plavins is evidently trying to ret a new rain record to help prepare for the relays.
Mi. Orland is a huge waste basket. Or at least it would be, were it not for the man who trudges around over the campus, a big bag over his shoulder, a hooked pole in his hand, jabbing at scraps of paper, and putting them in the bag.
WASTE PAPER
Students are not naturally curious about shooting their paper at random in the streets, on the walks, and exams. But with arm burdened with books, they must either stuff it into their pockets or to tuck it to the breeches, where it blows around for a few hours, until picked up by the man and
The student finds it easy to walk along, with his note book held innocently open and let the wind carry the waste paper away, or to circledly drop the paper on the wayside.
But why not avoid this undifundness?
A few trash cans placed on the corner would give students a place to throw waste paper which they do not wish to carry, without dropping it on the streets, and it would do away willie the man, his boy, and his hooked stick.
Sundays and holidays people from over this and other states come to Lawrence to visit the campus and University. They drive here expecting to see the interior of some of the newer buildings.
IMPRESSIONS
What they see is Dyche Museum with its frozen movies. True, this is a wonderful collection of animals, well worth the time of any visitor. But many people would be equally interested in seeing the interior of the Administration building or running about the new library with its stairways, and mysterious doors marked "dwarfage" where the elevator shaft is.
Now all these cences to see where students work are hired from the Sunday visitor. He must get his big idea of what it is to be a student, by looking at the outside of the Chemistry building, Marvin hill, the Astronomy building, and Van's animal house.
The visitor perhaps thrill a little at driving his Ford under the entrance to central Administration, and grabs at seeing so many cigarette stored near a doorway. An occidental student in praisedly loud on a stone ledge, and the visitor visières the animals in the Museum. He must think life at x university career.
MOON MOSAICS
A silver glass object.
Through all the perfumed air,
With shades floor dures the wall,
And rough of the roof.
II
The cry of whispering wind;
The breath swayy swayy of the wood,
Of hollybells, and harpies unsettle the moon.
III
A rillet, skimming base;
A wild what down and sewere;
The broken down of unnerved post,
And coiled golden house.
IV
Spicuous fruits of about,
And buried that rise to sew;
The moon, then sink to earth again,
And servile, mulled tree.
V - Nina Catherine Howe.
On Other Hills
I
Ohio State University is to make a new rock garden in an addition to the department of horticulture. The geological history of the state was portrayed by various sorts rocks and boulders.
J.CP
A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION J.C.Penney Co. 571 DEPARTMENT STORES
Lawrence
807 Mass.
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If the沾染 ovalience of the city of Denver is passed, all organized houses of Union are compelled on a block of property allocating the city.
Yale University is planning the erection of the largest and co-
equipped university library in the world.
of sports. Construction of a million dollar lake four miles east of Boulder, will provide an ideal place for rowing. If opponents can be able to become a city. The lake will be two miles long and one mile wide.
The University of Colorado hopes to soon be able to enter a new branch
A jittery dance was held recently by the Mortar Board society of the University of Oregon. All those who attended were charged five cents a ticket.
The Daily California claims the distinction of having the only woman writer in the country. According to reports she can "fing a butter line" then any man on the staff of the paper.
A questionnaire submitted to senior; at Columbia University recently shows that half the class have a taste for liquor, and less than half the class have acerules against murking for money.
The Library at Iowa State College recently received about 2,000 magazines and newspapers printed in aluminum and a magazine that aAvailable in print.
At Oklahoma A. and M. plans are under way to revise the constitution of the student governing body. Claims are made that the present constituent law contains many instances proper authority is not given the student association
READ THIS RIGHT NOW!
Ernie, Slim, Phil, Helen, Art, Ed, Scanty, Boney and Russ have bought tickets to the Kansas Relays; they sure want to go! That means that only Mary, Mamie, Thelma, Shorty and Lou will be left to "tend to business."
Now we want our customers to have a heart and send in all their work as early as possible so we can get it out, or we can't go to the Relays.
We believe in the Relays and we want to see them go over big—so help us out and send in your suit Thursday if possible, Friday if you can, and Saturday if you must; but please, dear customers, let us see the Relays.
Phone us now before you forget.
MUSEUM OF NATURAL history
RICHMOND GARDENS
1850-1934
New York Cleaners
100
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00 HOURLY SERVICE
Leave Lawrence for Kansas City
EAST BOUND
7:55 A.M.
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Leave Lawrence for Topeka
WEST BOUND
8:50 A.M.
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Office and Waiting Room—Bowersock Building Phone 646 (Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)
Orange & Green Lines
THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Relay Number of Owl to Appear on Campus Early Friday Morning
Journalism Press Prints Issue Loaded With Humorous Cuts and Jokes
The journalism press is printing the Rehay number of the Sour Owl which is in applause on the HPI Fridge and is on worktop in Journal-World print shop the ;-ating was turned over to the University press yesterday. The magazine will be distributed to members of Sigma Iota Chi, who will sell the magazine.
On Friday morning,
Three-two pages make up this
book, which is recorded to录音
Montgomery, business manager, 15
pages of advertising will appear in
the Owl, and 17 pages of humorous
matter and cartoons.
Sigma Delta Chi and a meetings last night at the Beta house, where, plans for the sale were announced The Owl will be put on sale outside the stadium for the Kansas relays.
"Two thousand copies of the Faculty number were sold," Jimmy Connell, circulation manager, said just night. "We have ordered 2100 of the Relay number." Several hundred tickets are downtown, and two hundred will be used for exchanges and out of town circulation."
The fraternity voted to sign contracts with College Comics, College Humor and other worthy college publications. The students' rights of the Sour Owl, over a period of one year. Material elipped from the Owl will be paid for at a fair rate, and each magazine will observe the rules of the Owl will be copyrighted next year.
Proofs of the copy to appear in the Owl wolf examined last night by members of the fraternity. "Chick Shawson, eddiz," said the illustrations and humorous articles undoubtedly best during his editorial of the Owl.
K. U. Philatelic Society to Hold Meeting April 10
The regular meeting of the K, U Philadelphie Society will be held Taa s day evening, April 10, in room 209 Fraser hall, at 7:30. A short noss meeting will be held followed by an auction.
Several copies of the new one hall and one owe and one ball, cent stamps have been received by Marshall Sel Williams c28, who will show them and give a talk discussion of the cent currencies and variations in the new issue.
An investigation at the University of Chicago, which lasted a year, disclosed the information that a student should spend at least forty-two hours a week studying and net over two hours at parties. It is also recommended that four hours each week be spent on physical contact not touching on the courses, two hours to religious and seven hours to physical activities.
Zalhia Thompson, presi
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nine hundred eighty-seven notices of falling work were sent out by the dean's office at the University of Florida, but one noteworthy case than were sent out last fall.
Botany Club will meet Thursday,
April 16, at 7:30 in Sand hall.
Dorothy Brown and Arthur Berger
will speak.
The regular business meeting of the Square and Compass for April will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday all MN members are urged to be present. All MN members are urged to be present.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Business end of a fountain pen. Owner only have by inquiry at Kuman office. A20
LOST—Green Shaeefer fountain pen in Robinson gym, at convocation Wednesday. Finder please call 1783 Black. A19
LOST—Alpha Tau Omega pin on campus. Number 14,800. Initials B. P. T., Call 1544 Red. A21
FOR RENT—Furnished house, suitable for fraternity, on Oread. Inquire at 1145 Miss. St. A21
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tt
MARCELLING, 50c, shampooing, 50c.
Phone 2775 and 1015 KY. A17
LOST—Blue leather pocketbook with
initials B. M. Hamb. Contains pen,
pencil, other articles. Call 2397 Blue.
FOR RENT—Apartment at the
Oread. Call 718.
Sport Notes
The rainy weather is not casing and the daylight may be yet respective to the Relays catrury. A bright sun tomorrow and next day will put the track in first class shape.
A new contender for the one-nite relay team appeared yesterday. In trial run Wengwni, "The Galloping Fish," run a quarter-mile in 52.5. This time could be materially reduced under ideal weather conditions, and marks by Rousey, Fisher and Engle, the best set in the runs this year.
If the weather is favorable Saturday, Rooney should do 49.2-5 in his quarter, Fisher 56, Engle and Wongwai, or any other two who will run, 51. This totals up to 3:22-2:4 for the mile relay, a new record later.
Conch Schalademan is not making any wild predictions about walking away with hones. In fact, he has never been to a beach, but if one is to indulge in the ancient pastime of doping, he cannot but arrive at certain conclusions: that Kansu has at least three good roles in the quarter, the balk is the肌
But the most optimistic Kamaru will have to admit that Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, etc., etc., are not sending teams down here for their health. Each is confident of coping a big hit, of carrying away a part of the team or being offered by the athletic association.
Renent, Plivius, and let your Olympian hosts gaze on a spectacle which will rival the ancient games of Greece in grandeur and perfection. Athletes from 15 states, the pick of thousands of contestants, will assemble here Saturday to test their speed, skill and brawn.
What a race the 100-yard dash will see! A great constellation of fleet-footed athletes will gather here in an effort to annihilate time and space. It is perhaps rash to say that Paddock's mark of 9.6 seconds will be endangered, but it would be utterly to imagine that the 10 dot of Wisconsin will go ambulance with Loren of Nobusiana, Farley of Missouri, McAndrews of Wisconsin, Port of Texas, A, & M., Lindsay of Oklahoma, Fisher and Wongwai of Kansas, and Buckley of Occidentes, entered.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Regular Meals and Short Orders
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Here are a few men who will compete in the pole vault. Some of them have a national and international reputation: Brownell, Illinois McKown, Emporia Normal; Booscher, Northwestern; Harrington, Notre Dame; Sherrell, Pennsylvania; Notre Dame; Worthington, Louisiana; Wirsig, Nebraska; Dalby, Drake; Carter, Kansas Aggies; Duplin, Kansas.
Registrar Attends Convention
Registrar George O. Foster is attending the National Convention of the American Association of College Registrars at Boulder, Colo., this week to discuss a series of meetings for the discussion of problems and methods pertaining to the registrar's office.
Pi Sigma Alpha Initiates Eight at Wiedemann's
Mr. Foster will speak at a K. U. dinner to be given at the Beaufort Hotel in Bouliet, Wednesday, April 12. The hotel will be "Kansas University Today."
At a meeting bold last Tuesday night at Wiedemann's ten room the following students were infilated into Pi Sigma Alpha honorary political science fraternity. E. P. Learned, H. R. Enclow, Morit Chair Thompson, Robert L. Toning, F. F. Dieterich, and Olin F. Notling.
After the initiation services the following officers were elected for the oming year; Harvey Walker re-created president, Moni Clair Speer president, James B. Carter secretary and treasurer, Mr. Walker also gave a report on the annual meeting of the fraternity held in ballss, Tecna, April 1. An account of the events took place at Southern Methodist University as also given by Mr. Walker.
See the Kansas Relays!
DR, BECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ottopea-
tion.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 547 Mass., phone 548.
C & E GORILLIA M D. Despiacelle
Ear, Eye, Nose, and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programme.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909% Mass. Phone 2237.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
5
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
"RELAY NUMBER"
DR. C, R. A1BRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1103 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
BRING YOUR QUARTER TOMORROW
Play Ball
633-635 Massachusetts
Where Your Dollars Have the Most Cents
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
BALLS - - - - BATS - - - - GLOVES
Green Brothers
For those who have hours of leisure in Spring afternoons, whether you play "catch" or nine innings, Winchester baseball goods insure a successful game.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, creations and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
A large range of styles and prices.
SOUR OWL
Goes on Sale on the Hill and at All News Stands
"Jazz Murders," special feature by J. Stanley Pennell, and Dramatic page of Cherchez La Femme and others. A double-spread of cartoons entitled, "Kansas As Some See Us." Four full pages of cartoons in addition to the regular cartoons. Heston, O'Bryon, Beil, Huston, Kincaid, the best of the Hill artists contribute to this issue.
"The Relay Number" cover, designed by Dick Beil, the best of campus artists, is printed in four colors. The booklet is thirty-two pages, eight more than the Faculty number. It is chock full of snappy, bright humor that is real and original. You'll like it. It's our last one this year.
Thirty-two pages of Kansas Humor in the final issue of "Owlie." It's our best issue—
STILL TWO-BITS
Greeting Cards
For all occasions: Friendship, sympathy, congratulations, birthday, etc.
Prices are reasonable.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Massachusetts St.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL
PEARLS
Delta
La Tausca
Navarre
Richelieu
One Half Price
See Our South Window
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
"The Thundering Herd"
WALLACE BERRY, JACK HOLT, LOIS WILSON
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
THE SENSATIONAL LAUGHBURST
"EXCUSE ME"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday The High Society Expose "THE TRIFLERS"
MAE BUSCH
FRANK MAYO
ELLIOT DEXTER
WALTER HIERS
EVA NOVAK
LEE MORAN
—Appropriate Short Reets to All Features—
Coming Soon
IT'S FUNNY ENOUGH TO MAKE A CAT LAUGH Syd Chaplin in "CHARLES' AUNT" SEE IT WHEN IT COMES
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925
Occidental Team Arrives at K. U. for Annual Event
Western Quartet Won All Four Relays in College Class Last
Year
The first relay team for the third annual Kannas Relays arrived in Lawrence this morning when Coach J. A. Pipal and his ten Occidental College athletes of Los Angeles, Cal., checked in at the athletic department on Wednesday. They are being entertained by Phi Beta professional medical fraternity.
The Ocidental runners are back this year to defend their titles established at the games here last year and they will probably find some close competition in the relays. The Western quartet won all four of the championship in the college class and the 440 yard relay in the university class.
Another team that has arrived in Lawrence for the big meet is in San Marcos Baptist Academy of San Marcos, Texas. Coach G. A. Taylor has brought a lone star state rule羽奏 quartet to compete in the junior college event. The Southerners have talked about the cold weather here.
With the entry list for the Relys
completed and checked it is found
that Minnesota University has
the games with a total of 22 men. Nebraska is
with 30 men and University of Wisconsin
has 29 men entered in the car-
Of the 13 states that are sending teams here for the Relays, one hundred schools are represented. The state of Kansas has the largest number of schools in the nation, at 48. The number of schools from each state is as follows: Nebraska; 6; Iowa; 10; Illinois; 3; Kansas; 48; Wisconsin; 2; Minnesota; 10; Oklahoma; 6; Oregon; 1; Pennsylvania; 1; Texas; 6; and California, 1.
Kansas Golf Team Wins
Washburn Defeated in Firs Match of Season
High winds and temporary green prevented low scores, when the Kan'an golf club defended Washoula college in the first match of the sea son at the Topoka country club yesterday afternoon.
Ernest Lied of Kansas turned in a 79 for the 18 hole affair. John Nacke of Washburn made a 60, Captain John Henry of Kansas a S2, and Gaylord Martin of the Topeka tea n a 56. Par on the Topka country club is 50. The men in the schedule were the country club in Topeka, but was changed because of the bad condition of the same greens.
Washburn will play a return match here next Tuesday at the Lawrence country club.
Alpha Chi's Will Hold Sectional Convention
The annual convention of the southwestern province of the Alpha Chi Omega security will be held at the University House of Phi brothers in Lawrence.
Delegates from the state universities of Oklahoma, Colorado, Texas and New Mexico, as well as from the respective alumnie chapters will attend. Mia, Dale S. Byles, natuional treasurer, of Nebula, Mo., chose her president, of Denver, Colo., will be in Lawrence for the convention.
the chapter at Baldwin, and alumnae clubs of Baldwin, Topeka, and Kansas City, Mo., will assist Misty Chaperon in entertaining the delegates from April 24th. there will be a tea, with representatives from the various fraternities on the Hill, and on Saturday evening a banquet will be given to the visitors. The days will be devoted to a number of business meetings.
Star Hurdler in Action
STUDIO CIRCLE
This is Brooklyn in perfect form over the low hurdles. He holds the world's record over the 220-yard low sticks, 23.2 seconds. Brooklyn was a member of the Olympic team, and also of the champion Iowa, mile relay team. He played with Ivan Fain-Bolton, former Kansas Aggie star, at the Kansas Reays.
Basketball Rules Change
Interpretations Are Simplified at Annual Session
The changing of three basketball playing rules and the stand triumph of their interpretation were the results of the annual meeting of the committees of the National College Athletic Association, the Y. M. C. A., and the A. A. U. at New York last Saturday.
All zones were done away with and supplemented by the rule, "When a player is fouled in the act of shooting for a goal in any part of the floor, two free throws shall be awarded to the player fouled."
The hand behind the back rule is case of a jump ball which hanl ready been abolished by the western conference was discarded and replaced by the clause: "Any use of the hand not used in tapping the ball shall be construed as a personal foul."
The rule "A ball hitting the edge of the backboard is out of bounds," was changed to read "When the ball hits the edge of the backboard and rebounds into the playing court it shall still be in play."
These changes are expected to de-
move with the difficulty arising from
the different interpretations of the
nature by eastern and western
conferences.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Special Brick for this week-
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer bricks Ice cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 183
Four Leaf Clover Specials
Men's Genuine English Broadcloth shirts on white, blue, tan, grey— $2.35
Men's Genuine English Charroons, Shirts in the new dark pattern— $2.85
Men's Ameri-can and Broadcloth Shirts, white, tan, blue, grey— $1.85
Men's Full Cut American Shirts, neckland, or collar-attached— $1.15
Pronounced Reductions From Vampire Two Prices
SkofStadS
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
"The Bonded Value Store"
Look at your hat—everyone else does!
MARK LEE
Special Purchase Sale of Ambassador Collar-attached Shirts
$1.85
Not a clearance of our own stock, but a special purchase of fine Ambassador Shirts that we bought at a great sacrifice. Percales, madras, poplin, oxford, mercerized mixtures—in white, blue, tan, and fancy checks and stripes. See them in our windows.
Ober's
HARDWICH SUPPLIERS
Where food ferments
Crosssection of a tooth, showing Acid Deposit at The Danger Zone.
FOOD collects in those tiny V-shaped crevices formed by the joining of the teeth and gums-The Danger Line. This food ferments. Acids form. Acid Decay of
the teeth results. The gums, too,
become irritated and sore.
Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, safely neutralizes these acids. It protects the teeth from Acid Decay at The Danger Line and elsewhere. It keeps the teeth clean, attractive and sound. It soothes the gums. Use it —morning, noon and night. Keep a tube or two on hand. At drug-gists everywhere.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
E. K. SQUIBB & SONS, New York-Manhattan
the medical Protection since 1858
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
1925
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
April Showers
You won't need your yellow slicker for the APRIL SHOWERS shown at
REESE'S DRUG STORE 929 Mass. St.
APRIL SHOWERS is an exquisite line of Perfumes and Toilet Articles by Cheramy, the master perfumer, maker of Cappi Perfumes and Powders.
You must see these to appreciate them.
Stop in and let us show you something different.
We have in, ready for sale, the following items:
Face Powder, Perfume, Talcum Powder, Toilet Water,
Dusting Powder (large cans), Rouge, Compacts (double),
Brilliantine and Bath Salts.
HOLLIS & CO.
"The finest clothes you can place on your back" carries the label of Hart Schaffner & Marx
—a fine assortment of these suits ready for your choosing—
$50
Others - - $40 - $45 - $55
Carls Superior Suits with two pairs of long trousers, at—
$30 - $35 - $37.50
For the Relays-
Duck Trousers, Blue Coats, White Shirts, Belts, Hose, Slickers, Waterproof Topcoats, new Neckwear, Caps, Hats, Flannel Trousers, Knickers Golf Hose, Sweaters.
We're glad to show you and invite comparison.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium
Olympic Stars and the Best of College Athletes from 100 Schools of 14 States in Action. Tickets at Athletic Office and Round Corner Drug Store - - - - -
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Party Will Attract All, Believes Manager
No.160
Decorations Will Include
Attractive Lantern
Lights and False
Ceiling
"Don't let the more matter of a date or no date keep anyone away from the all-University party to night," said Jaceline Steele, party manager, this morning. "Those who stay away are going to miss a good time because it is going to be a real celebration." Stoppers and clever decorations.
Eather McCauley, fa28, who worked out the idea for the decorations and is superintending the work There will be a false ceiling of many colors and attractive lanters lights The committees started work Thursday day nine, and are working today it is everything in readiness for tonight.
Dancers Will Entertain
The best entertainment possible has been obtained for the party, according to Alfreda Onkes, chairman of the committee. Eloise Burke will sing and dance, dack Torrell will elog. Tad Sigma,舞者 sancyorcy, Gaye Joggar,舞者
Thirty gallons of punch have been ordered for the evening, according to the refreshment committee. W. S. G. A, groups under the leadership of Marjorie Chowdish, c27. Nathaniel Carson and Rath Barec, c27 will serve.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Linden will help the receiving line, Others who will welcome the guests are Dean and Mrs, John R. Dyer, Dean Agnes Husband, and Jacqueline Stice.
Party Managed by Students
Party Managed by Students
For the first time an all-University
event, students are being managed by students. The Men's Student Council is co-operating with W. S. G. A.
and the two groups are putting forth every effort to make the party a success.
The honor guests of the evening will be Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arent, Dean and Mrs. R. W. Arent, Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Dean and husband, D. M. Swarthout, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Dean and d Mrs. Raymond Schweiger, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, and Dean and Mrs. P.
The party tonight will be a 4 o'clock affair. "Chuck" Schofstad's second unit will furnish the room.
Planes Directed by Radio
Pilots Will Inform Spectators of Stunts From Air
Airplanes which will fly around the campus at 10 a.m. m. Saturday in connection with the Engineer's Exposition will have direct radio communication with the visitors on the ground.
One of the four airplanes of the fleet will do stunt over the campus will be equipped with both broadcasting and receiving apparatus.
The receiving and broadcasting sets of station KFKU will be the communicating medium for the crowd. Loud speakers placed on the ground between the Engineering laboratories will enable the crowd to hear everything broadcast from the airplane.
messages from the crowd to the airplane fleet will be broadcast from KFKU. In this way the minors of the airplanes can be controlled by a mobile terminal to inform the watchers as to the next stunt which will be performed.
A smoke screen will be held around the Hill by the planes, there will be a big pyrotechnic display in the nature of a sham fat fight, battle fighting formations will be illustrated, and the smoke will complete the air siren blitz.
The crowd of visitors at the exhibit will all be asked to gather at the rear of the Engineering building as 10 a.m. Saturday in order that everyone may hear the messages from the team and the best results may be obtained.
The leopard has been chosen as the official mascot of college athletic teams at Lafayette University.
FOUR PAGES
School Service Bureau Adds Office Equipment
A new Burroughs calculator, which adds, subtrains, multiplies, and divides has recently been added to the equipment in the office of the bureau of school service. "We regard it with something of satisfaction," said P. P. Orbison, "as we have written it more than a year for this machine."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925
It is to be used for thesis work, and calculations for charts and tests. The course is required to operate the new calculator and Professor Oblen suggests that those who have a great interest in mathematics familiarize themselves with the mechanics.
Winfield and Sedan Class A and B, Win High School Debates
Lindley
Championship Trophy Cups Presented by Chancellor Lindley
Windfield won the championship cup in the class A group and Sedan won first honors in the class B group in the final round. Debating League which was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the University under the antipode of the
Two sets of triangular debates were held, the team winning the judge's decision on both, the affirmative一方 winning the championship trophies, Chancellor E. H. Lindley presented the winners in each group with the cups after the final debate in class A. The outcome of adjudication of central Administration.
The championship in class A was decided by a debate of the Winfield affirmative team and the Dielicken county community high school and by a debate of the Soden county Affirmative Team and the Atchison affirmative teams. In both of these contests, Winfield won by an unanimous decision of the judges, while Soden won by a convincing class B by a debate of their affirmative team with Pretty Prairie, in which Soden won by a decision of 2-1, and a contest between the Soden and Soden winning by a vote of 2-1.
Results of the other debates for the championship were: Dickinson negative, 24,1; Atkinson positive vs. Attkinson negative, 16,0; in favor of the former, and Moundridge negative vs. Pretty Prairie negative, 24,1 in favor of Moundridge.
At the debate held in central Administration, Prof. A. J. Boynton placed in place of W. Miley, state superintendent of public instruction, who was unable to be present. Prof. Gillmanckton gifted as judge in his place.
After the conclusion of the debate, light refreshments were served in the women's rest room to help them relax. Many coaches and the audience.
Estes Quota Announced
K. U. Allowed Largest Number in This District
The Y. W, C. A, has received word that they are to be allowed fourteen delegates to the Estes Park conference this summer. This quota is the largest allowed any school in the district and is based on the number who attended last year and the size of the school. Members of the organization believe that they will be ask to attend a conference and the fact that the schools farther away, such as in Texas will not be able to fill their quota and room will be left for more from here. Marie Russ of the Y. W, said this morning that more than the allotted number from here are expecting to go.
Since Mr. Page will be traveling in this part of the country the Y, M, and Y. W. have been very fortunate in securing his services. There is to be a dinner held after the institution April 24, at which time Mr. Page will make some announcements concerning the Estes Park conference
Kirby Page, who is to be here April 24, under the auspices of the two Christian associations in it to be held at the conferences at the conference this summer.
The institute itself will be free to all University students, and there may be here more to be borne by the two organizations. However tickets for the dinner can be secured any time tomorrow at the Barbican, 27 Park Lane or Marc Russ at the Henley house.
Exposition Draws Crowd of Visitors Throughout Day
All Engineering Classes Dismised; Exhibition by Industrialists Is Largest
Early this morning, long before the scheduled opening of the annual Engineering Exposition, crowds of visitors had begun to arrive at the School of Engineering and had started to learn which were beginning to take form.
Through the latter part of the morning and the early part of the afternoon, the crowd was increasing in size. The exhibits in the Engineering building and the Engineering laboratories were completed and ready for the crowd of students re-entering the field, who took the place of the high school athletes who had made up the major part of the morning crowd.
teacher
All engineering classes were excused today and everyone in the school was cleaning up the refuse was done on the exhibits throughout the day.
Engineering Classes Excused
The hydraulic power plant, located in the hydraulic laboratory as a part of the civil engineering exhibits, is one of the most unusual on view and was attracting a great deal of attention throughout the day.
The plant is run by falling water developing sufficient electric power to furnish a model city with electric model railway with motive power,
In order to allow the passage of a model river steamboat past the dam and power plant, a model of St. Marys Falls canal at St. Marys, Mich., has been installed. The canal is about five feet high and thirty feet wide, and three locks to provide changing water levels to allow the boat to mass.
Industrial Exhibits Largest
industrial exhibits largest
The industrial exhibit occupies the large room of all the exhibits. The number is indicated to show the number and variety of products manufactured in Kansas. These displays are arranged according to class of article so that some sort of comparison is made possible.
Two guessing contest open to everyone in the University have been started in connection with the exhibits. A steel truss will be broken in the testing laboratory by the students in bridge construction at 11 a.m. tomorrow morning. The person responsible for the load of this truss will be given five dollars in trade by the Ober Clothing Company.
Bridge Truss Used
These contests which are a part of the exhibit of the civil engineers all close at 10:30 Saturday morning and will be open to all visitors and students. Several other log chains and trusses will be broken by the students in the testing laboratory kit. We'll also be here judging Judges, judges for the contests will be Professors A. N. Okerhad and W. C. McKnown and Wallace James.
The truss which will be broken will be a Howe truss of five panels and a fifteen foot span such as is used in the steel-framed arch. Saturday morning at 10.39 a.m. in a three-quarters inch steel chain will be broken. The nearest guesser to the find breaking load of this chain will be the staircase strut but by the Carl Clothing Company.
A special concession to be held Friday, April 24, will begin the series of addresses of Kirby Page, the New York lecturer, who will direct a religious institute on the campus next week.
Page to Begin Institute
"What's the Bir Idea in Life?" it will be Mr. Page's subject at the convocation, which is being announced in the series will be announced later. Kirby Page, a minister of the Disciples denomination, is a graduate of Drake University and has taken graduate work at the University of Tennessee and Green, Theological Seminary.
Convocation on Friday Opens Series of Addresses
Besides his extensive work as a lecturer, Mr. Page is well known as a writer for some of the leading Christian periodicals; a contributor to the Atlantic Monthly; Christian Central, Intercollegian, and other magazines.
TO VISITING HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES:
Track athletics, because of a wide variety of opportunities for competition, constitute one of the most democratic forms of sport. Every man with aptitude in this field may hope as an individual to develop his skill and through that win the gains to health and strength and the love of clean sport, which constitute a fine foundation for a success in life.
We hope you will feel at home and enjoy your visit. The University rejoices in the opportunity to provide through the Kansas Relays recognition of the great importance of track athletics. While the public is chiefly interested in the great group games—football, basketball and baseball—there is a growing appreciation of the value and meaning of field sports.
Chancellor's Welcome to Athletes
Welcome to the University of Kansas.
karl Muner takes nase's tone
Earl Miller who graduated in
invoice in 1920 was a pupil. Mr.
Dowling will the prize. Mr.
the past year he has been in levy
work that has taken him all over
"the United States."
Selection of these people for the solo roles in such a big production is considered a recognition of them merit and success in their particular field. It is also important to former and present students for the solo roles may be entrained from year to year. It is felt that such a policy should act as a stimulus to present students in the School of Fine Arts and as an incentive to prospective students.
Martin Hall, now a special student in voice in the School of Finc Arts, will sing the tenor role. Mr. Hall has appeared in solo work here both with the glee club and in various burleses of the city.
We trust that you may return home from the Kansas Relays with deepened assurance of the importance of the sort of track athletics in which you hannes to be enqueered.
Soloists for 'Messiah' Selected Differently for 1925's Program
The contrario role will be taken by Mina Neely Neely, *b24*, Mina Neely was a pupil of W. B. Downing. She is now connected with the must. or partment at the University of W. b19*nining*.
The Baker University Choral Union is rehearsing the Messiah in preparation for the production Sunday, April 26, by the combined choral unions and the orchestra of the University of Kansas.
Parts Given to Young Singers in Recognition of Merit and Success
Earl Miller Takes Bass Role
Lowestoft, England, April 16—Torn from her moorings at Camberland and carried out over the North Sea by a 50 mile gate, the giant dirigible R-33, crippled, and with 20 men on board, was shot down in a domestic strike for safety.
April 26 Is Date Set
A new arrangement has been made for the presentation of the Messiah, Sunday, April 26, in the matter of selecting soloists. This year the four solo parts will be taken by young singers, the majority of whose training has been received at the School of Fine Arts at this University.
and Success
After nine and one-half hours,
during which the crew patched up
the mose of the R-33 and were able
to manipulate the craft in the
storm, the dirigible was reported 50
km west of Holland, north
west of Amsterdam.
The soprano role is to be taken by Miss Irene Peebody, Mu. B.23, Miss Peebody after being graduated by the School of Fine Arts, went to Chicago where she was a private pin of Charles W. Clark. During the past year she has been on the vocation faculty in the School of Fine Arts.
The University of Nebraska track team stopped off at Boulder on their way back from the coast and handed Colorado team a 107 to 29 defends.
Individual seats to the various numbers will go on sale Monday morning at the Round Corner Drug Store in the School of Fine Arts. Quite a number of people have availed themselves of the dollar and a half reduction in price given with the exchange ticket which admits to all of the productions during the week, acceding to reports from the fine arts office.
(United Press)
With all good wishes to you and to your coaches who have given you of their best, I am
It is believed the crew can handle the airship until the gale is subsided and it is hoped that it will land this evening, the admiralty said.
Giant Dirigible Struggles in Gale Over North Sea
Wire Flashes United Press
--half-mile relay, Class B.
Won by Perry (Campbell, Francke
Lewis, and Wetler) second Bendita
thalf-mile relay Time 1:49: 7-10
half-mile relay Time 1:49: 7-10
Kansas City, Mo., April 17—Madam Schuneman-Heink, arriving heft for a three days rest, denied Sioo, city reports of her critical illness from a cold, she said, but she will be able to resume her concert tour.
New York, April 17—Babe Ruth, champion home run hitter, was operated on this morning at St. Vincent's hospital for an abscess. The operation was successful and the operation was "successful," Dr. Edward King.
Quantrell Survivors Will Be Entertained by the University
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Program for Pioneers W
Consist of Talks and
Old-Time Songs
The Journal-World is publishing today a list of the names: if the known name is not listed, yet no information has been received The public is asked to assist in gotting a complete list and to commu- nate it with others. In the great World, preferably in writing.
April 25, in central Administration building the University will be host to the survivors of the days of the Quastrell raid on Lawrence.
Chancellor E. H., Lindley will give an address of welcome to the visitors and the School of Fine Arts will funnish music. Old songs will be sung which will add to the gayety of the occasion.
E. E. Dix, a survivor now living in Ft. Scott, whom Chancellor Lindley saw recently said that he was coming to the reunion. It is heeded that there will be many such cases of out of guest in addition to those living here.
Putnam Talks of Career
"All my college career I was engaged in solving problems," said Mark L, Putnam on the West Side of Chicago where he worked. "In my personal work with the Western Electric I am still solving problems but of a different kind."
Problems Are Just Beginning Graduate Finds
Mr. Patton received his A. B. de-
gree from the University last spring,
and immediately began his work with
the department to conduct real years' experience between his years at college and served in the davy during the war. At the present time he has charge of his com-
pany exhibit at the engineer's exposition.
"What I would like to get across every student on the lhl," said Mr. Futumm, "is the fact that it is important for you to engage or the activities you engage in, but the method which you use that counts. You learn to meet situations from the experience you gain in an environment where you are away from the correctness of a result.
Mr. Putnam will return to Chicago after the exposition.
"There is a place in large cores for a person of every degree of intelligence. The height of a man's position is limited only by his ability it is to the company's advantage to be in the best position for which he is best apted."
Tickets for all athletic events at the University of Michigan are included in the annual tuition fee. This makes it cost the students an average of 35 cents a game to see their teams in action.
New Record Is Set in High School Meet by Wichita Relay Tean
Weather Conditions Are Idea for 18th Annual Contests Held Today
Fifty-yard dash won by lynch, City University High School, second Farell of 187, left by Light of Saffordville, and fourth Saffordville of Russel. Time 5 7-10.
Wichita High School set a new Kansas interscholastic record in the half mile relay, winning it in 1352, replacing the time set in 1923 by El Derao. The Wichita runners were Uupgchurch, Graphreth, Barrett, and Brickell. Arkansas City was second and Winfield third.
This performance marks Wichita as a strong contender for the open high school half mile relay, at the relays tomorrow. The record for the relays in 1:57.4 made by Northwest High School of Kansas City in 1923.
Class A 50-yard dash.
Won by Wes Winfield, Price Olsa watomie, third, Brooks Chanatz, and fourth Brown of Chanutz. Time This equals Shaw's form record.
Won by Wichita (Updipage Churchill, Barrett, and Briehleth) second by Arkansas City, and Winfield third. Time 1:35 2:10. The former record 1:37 2:10 was held by El Derado since 1923.
The weather conditions were ideal, but the track was slightly heavy from the soaking rains of the past few days. The more than seven hundred athletes gathered from 78 towns and cities of Kansas made an athletic gathering, an athletic rival to be rivaled only by the relay tomorrow.
In class B mile run Craig of Brugges paced first, Warner of Florences second, Collins of Wellsville third, McKinnon of Cockridge fourth. The time was 4:50.
The second heat of the relay was von by Argentina, Junction City second, and Abdige third. Time 1:36
1-10.
In class A mile run Vilt of Wetland placed first, Slutter of Junction City second, Rossele of Wichthame Rossele of Rosele earth. The time was 4:44.2.
The class A 120 high hurdles were won by H, Duncan of Arkansas City, Udergraph of Wichita took second, Akerberg of Newton third, and Lawrence of Olathe fourth. The time was 16:7.
In class B high hurdles Selves of Chase County Community High School took first in 16:8. Arganbright of Waterville got second, gibbs of Oskalela third, and Gordon of Chase county High school fourth.
Police Chief Meets Class Douglas Explains Official's Job to Kansan Writers
"It is a mistaken idea which some people have that police departments are made up of men of low morals; they are supposed to be early morning, speaking before the class in editorial writing." "POLICE officers should be the best of men, and the most important."
Mr. Douglas said that there had been some misunderstanding as to the work of the Lawrence police force, and he said it was the responsibility of men on the staff. He explained that there were only four patrolmen and one motor policeman for daytime and the same number for night, and the rest were stationed on a day, Sundays and holidays included.
Visiting Athletes Ready for Start of Kansas Relays
Dope Indicates New Marks Will Be Set in Many Events on Track Saturday
Some little talk about turning the Relays into a regatta or a swimming meet was dispelled by the appearance of old Sdh, whose face had lost its familiarity during the last few days.
Tomorrow the big event! It was perhaps omnious that yesterday afternoon athletes from the San Marcos Academy, Ocidental, Washburn College, Kannas, Huekell, Wisconsin, and from numerous high school, college, and university events on the contrary event, in spite of the damp, contrary April weather.
Underneath the calm exterior of
the city is a feverish flame, in antepation of the thrills tomorrow. A thousand hearts beat jerkily, swatty,
and a thousand pairs of legs are the
contests of skill and speed.
Practically all the athletes are now nore, resting, awaking, and perhaps fretting a little at the slightly damp weather. The Texans and Californians paint it in too cool. The Minnesota and Iowa that it is so warm.
The entire Wisconsin track trip, which took part in a triangular track meet on the Pacific coast a few days ago, is here. The Oregon Aggie men, after their long journey, are presumably still riding four mile rifle. Our own Kansas Aggies are determined to wrest the coveted title from them.
**Scheidanen is Sifent**
And what about Kuman? Who are the chefs at Kuman? How are these questions which are in the mind of every Mt. Orend tchnem, Coach Scheidanen has been silently, diligently working to build a number of teams which em often adequately cook in her great aesthetic carnival.
Schlademan Is Silent
Time after time in the past week the sprint teams have been shattering the 410 and 880 relay records. But the coach would not pollish all this. He is not the type to make rush statements. He would rather have the performances of the meet speak.
The world's records in the 140 and
880-yd relays are 423.3 and 1,274.4,
respectively. The Kansas Relays
records are 43 and 1,292.5. Both
marks be lowered tomorrow.
Butler College has three relays
at Team 13 three weeks ago
in 43.2, 1,360 and 3,283, respectively.
Butler is entered.
Poor Will High Jump
**In the Door Will Hight Jump**
In "the high jump," Tennon and Graham should land and areoad, Wongwai will do well to place in the open century with the clamp field competing. Graham should do well in the broad jump. White Cragg and Pratt are expected to run a great race and to place high in the 3000-race.
The high school relays this afternoon will serve as a good appetizer (Continued on page 2)
Debate Teams Out for Title
Oklahoma and South Dakota
Meet Here Wednesday
The finals in the Missouri Valley Debate League will be hold here next Wednesday night between the University of Oklahoma and the University of Oklahoma.
The University of Kansas is entertaining these two teams which are seeking the championship of the valiant team that was elected to be: Resolved that Congress should be empowered to repose by two-thirds vote of both houses, legislation that has been declared unconstitutional by the United States with Dakota it "to take the affirmative."
Each school of the league has debated four times. The University of South Dakota and Oklahoma and Drake University have won three, while the mean decisions was eliminated from the final contest. The Universities of Texas and Kansas each have won two cut of four debates while Kansas Agriculture College and Washington's University of Colorado each won one.
The final is to be held in the auditorium in central Administration building at 8 o'clock. The n-immission will be 25c.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Senior Editors
Sunday Editor
Midweek Editor
Night Edition
Keyboard Editor
Alumni Editor
Film Tales Editor
Kinchief Sanborn
Alumni Editor
Jecob Jeremiah Johnson
Francis Bierick
Kenneth Sturm
Jonathan Hunt
Dick Matthew
Milford Cutter
Jacqueline Slice
Roberta M. Meyers
Benn Chen
Louise Leen
Mary Lol Hurppenbach
Lee Snee
Business Manager          John Flood McComi
Assst. Bus. Mgrs.         Carl Coffelt, Robert H
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second-class wall mason after Sep. 14, 1892, he worked for the Kansai, under the act of March 3, 1895 week and on Stimony mining by students at the Mining School in Kansai, from the Press of the Kansai.
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 66
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925
THE SENIOR AND HIS JOB
"What are you going to do next year, Bob?"
"Say, I wish I knew! What are you?"
"You said it. I'd give anything for a good job."
They are any two reuniens, any place. The world, which they have always heard was looking for trained men, seems to have fired out and stopped looking. Even the advertiser's slogan "Dream well and succeed" doesn't seem so extremely reliable any more.
The student who is finishing his university course suddenly comes face to face with the fact that his degree is not the magic key which will open to him every desirable position. Even the Phi Beta Kappa key doesn't serve that purpose very well. He is not with the question, "Have you experience?" until he wonders desperately how he is ever going to get any.
He finds, to his amazement, that some people regard a degree as a liability rather than an asset. Others are mildly tolerant, but think him "just a kid." Sometimes the theories and ideals he learned in the classroom are so zealled at.
Next year most of the seniors who are now "wondering" will have jobs. Some of them will be satisfied—and many of them will not. Perhaps a few will find that keeping a job, and not getting one, is the big problem after all.
The student who goes out to put the best into his job, sticks to it, and remembers that he still can learn, will find that after all, the world is yet looking for trained men. He will do much to increase the respect and demand for higher educational training.
The Hill philosopher tells us that the blooming of the campus iliacis is a result of the beautification plants in our political party platforms.
LO, THE POOR COLLEGE WOMAN
Whatever way she turns, they have her. Not content to hate her into their distraints on the wickedness and callousness of modern youth, published serially in countless numbers of editorial columns, they must now draw her wilty nily into the realms of modern fiction. Here she stands alone, with her author and the situations which he creates for her as sole buffers against the hungry mob of fiction fans who want wildy, "Let's see her as she in, this college woman." So they have her.
What she cats, and how she cates it. How she pets, and where she does it. Who her friends are, and why she are her friends. Her moods, her emotions, her once private thoughts—are all made public to the intense satisfaction of the curious foe fan.
"Mary rushed to her mirror. She pressed her flaming face against its cool surface." Now many girls before doubles have laid their cheeks against the cold surface of a looking glass. Perhaps they felt like it. We were never let into the secret.
But in such a situation now are we left with Mary? Mary must be diagnosed. Her mood, as she gazes into the mirror, is meticulously analyzed. It is discovered that she is comparing the charming arms of Bob with those of Hal and Slim and Gordy. She goes over their effect upon her.
The reader is taken right along on the little journey.
In fact, the reader may sometimes be accused of going farther than Mary does. For one has a speaking suspicion that Mary and the author had a hot debate on the subject right there, and that Mary was forced at the insistence of the author to submit to the desire of the fiction fans for entertainment.
"Hot stuff!" insists the author,
"All right," cries Mary, and goes on with the analysis of her emotions.
The fiction fan licks his lip and grins blissfully.
After all, the courtesies Marys o fact and fiction must often times heyear of "doing their stuff." It is expected of them, and that makes a lot of difference to any woman; especially to the heroine of a modern novel, who, doubtless, has her author's welfare foremost in her mind.
But if she had a chance, this Mary, to conduct her love affairs in her own way, choose her friend for what they might mean to her alone, and let Friend take care of her emotions, we make /a safe guess that she would do it.
The college woman of today finds herself blizzoned forth as the "best seller" of the decade. She reads of her passion for self-analysis, of her queer, critic actions, and of her resulting devilishness, and quite often proceeds immediately to go and do likewise.
It is her expected part. And the world applauds generously,
$\tau_{\mathrm{the noor college, woman}}$!
Now that the storm doors have been removed, we can all start five minutes later to class.
WESTWARD HOE!
Now the western side has come into its own. The old challenge "Go west, young man" is again a reality. The national W. S. G. A. convention often before held in staid Easton and other eastern cities is being held now in Oregon. Many fraternities and sororites are strengthening brotherly and sisterly bonds this summer in Seattle, Estes Park, and California. The West has become the meeting ground of this country of ours.
Where once the encroach of city faceties was the signal for national gatherings, now the hoe of western cultivation attracts the delegates of the nation. Easterners, no longer afraid of the shouting Indians and shooting cow-boys, venture across the western plains and mountains. Westerners, proud of their native soil, welcome their visitors with whole-hearted hospitality. And the poets, bursting into song, choose such subjects as "Way Out West in Kansas," "The West, the Nest and Yue, Dear," "California, Here I Come," and "Little Gray Home in the West."
Westward ho!
Only wealthy persons can live on "dis" interest.
Paris has just staged another of those parties as a result of which members of American ladies' aid societies throw up their hands in holy horror and decide that their offspring shall never go to that "wicked French city." True enough, it was a party which held up to cynical ridicule the mostraced relationships of the home. But who was responsible for it? The "diverse party" given by Mrs. Gladys Barber in Paris this week was given entirely for prominent women from America who had received or were about to receive degrees of divorce. The guest of honor was an American awyer.
GLASS HOUSES
Yet in the face of such wholesale irregard for the sanctity of the marital ties, many optimistic Americans balk on about the glory of the great American home, and point the ignure of shame at Paris. What, after it, has poor Paris done? A careful analysis of the really dissatisfied persons in Paris usually reveals the fact that they are wealthy Americans. The average Frenchman lacks both the money and the inclination for decouverch. But the great metropolis f France is chosen as the setting for n all-night party for fifty American divorces and an American lawyer, and the affair is given front page pace in metropolitan papers.
The people of this glorious U. S. A. of ours are becoming positively indifferent to the way in which the very foundations of American civilization are being undermined. We need to take a little less thought of the frailties of other nations and consider a great deal more the way in which we abandon our own disrespect of the great fundamentals of life before the eyes of the world. It's the old story about the people in the glass houses.
The aspiring reporter is all puffed up since he thought he heard Henry J. Allen say, "The cub of the newspaper is the greatest cub in the world."
Flating colleges have long been a fanciful dream. They are now taking on the aspect of practicability.
FLOATING COLLEGES
The new school idea, which is not new, provides an education with college credit for students who tour the world under the supervision of an instructor.
Why bring the world to the student when the student can be taken to the world? Why imagine how things may be when they can be seen as they really are?
Imagine a group of lively, wideawake students and instructors sailing from New York harbor prepared to spend a year in the important parts of the world. Think of the opportunities to broaden your conceptions, to think internationally, to study geography, history, economics, languages, literature, governments, law, art, music, and education as found in other countries.
In such cases the courability of teacher and pupil would be complete, student life would be better regulated, student interest would always be at its best.
Although water travel in much cheaper than formerly, only wealthy students could avail themselves of such education. Perhaps student operated hosts would solve the expense problem of other ambitious students, less able to afford such travel.
Going to school at sea, traveling in foreign countries, floating and carrying colleges around the world is the new educational possibility of the future.
Adventuresome youth who dislike the cramping walls of a land-attached university might then take to the sea,
visualize things that their poor imaginations could never fathom, receive college credit, and be broader men and women with a world viewpoint and understanding. [1]
All the mice of Emporia seem to have been trapped for misusing Uncle Sam's mail. Many a mouse has met the same fate for a less offense.
Cuba's tobacco yield fell 40 per cent. This should be cheering news to American cabbage growers.
Some profs are entering into the relay spirit and giving quizzes in relays. '
Every student can sympathize with France and her present financial embarrassment.
On Other Hills
A new printing press is to be in tatlloned soon at Depenw University. A part of the purchase price was an additional $50,000 for a sessional journalistic Integrity.
"Behavior among college students is no worse than among other young men and women," is the opinion expressed by Professor Brug of the University of California, upon returning from a convention of the American Association of colleges "Stemling and bootlegging are about in evident, but not serious, college education which students neglect is their association with other people."
While some of the Japanese students on the Pacific coast have become so disheartened by the United States exclusion net as to withdraw from the country, students of that race in the east are making a magnificent gesture of turning the other cheek. In 2013, the International House, New York, recently staged three Japanese dramas, the proceeds of which will be used to provide a scholarship for an American student in a Japanese university
University of Michigan is asking for an appropriation of $3,192,700. The legislators are visiting the campus before acting on the bill.
Coach Fielding II, Yost of Michi-
gan and Coach "Bill" Roper or
Princeton have an agreement to ex-
change places as football coaches for
two-week periods this spring in
order to benefit by the knowledge of
both in the different lines they pursue.
On the Atlantic coast the forward pass is little used but the line plunging and running are highly perfected. The latter is more the aerial attack. By intermingling these two the coaches hope to gain material. Yost left for Princeton on April 16, and Roper will return with Arm Armer with him about April 21.
By a unanimous vote, the committee on the proposed honor system rejected the adoption of this system at Harvard. The committee believed it was inappropriate to warrant its adoption, due to four binges; the size of Harvard, the loosely knit organization of the university, the lack of any strong feeling against the present system of honors, and the changing nature of the examinations.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR. BRECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otto-
pathy.
Residence phone 1843.
Office 847. Mass., phone 348.
E. REOFLUP, M. D., Specialist.
R. Ease, Barn, Nose and Throat. Class fitting guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
OR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Ostsopalte,
Physician.
90614 Mass. Phone 2837.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
ence, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. E. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
New Slippers
Just received several new numbers in patent with cut-out vamps, at $5.00.
Cross-Word Puzzle
$6.00
Society Maid
silk hosiery for ladies. One of the best lines on the market. All colors.
RUSSELL'S
OLD GRADS, FROSH, VISITORS!
Top Off the Relays by Attending the
V
VARSITY SATURDAY NIGHT
Chuck Mertz and His 10-piece Band Decorations and Refreshments
ROBINSON GYM.
10 x 8 = 80
9 BELLS
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
UPSTAIRS STORE
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
Per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
Number 719 397 112 34
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8 2.7
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
The University Daily Kansan
Tell Your Message in
Knox Hats
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD
CLOTHES
Copyright 1904
The Elbow of Koeppelhansen
All the Shades and Shadows of Grey
Gray is popular-it's smart and practical. The new fabrics, particularly the flannels, favor every shade and tone of gray.
Silver gray, smoke shades, gray of lead skies, dove color, gunmetal, pearl, blue gray and sapphire gray. See them in
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$45^{00}
Others - $35.00 to $55.00 New and very smart are the young men's models with the distinctive college flavor. They come in all sizes, and they're adapted to all men's tastes.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
PRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Dean G. J. Laing From University of Chicago Speaks
Nineteenth Annual Meeting of Classical Association to Open Tonight
at 8
the nineteenth annual meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and western Missouri will be informally opened tonight, April 17, at 11 a.m. at the Iowa State University for members of the association Dean Gordon J. Laiting, of the Uckriversity of Glencoe will speak in Professor chapel nt 8 'e clock or "Early Rivals of Christianity." This lecture is open to the public as well as students from other schools according to M. W. Sterling, president of the association.
Doctor Liting is dean of the Graduate School at the University of Chicago and is well known as an editor educator and scholar. He is president of the Classical association of the middle west and south and will lecture to the association several times during the session here.
This confluence is composed of Greek and Eastern Teachers in Kansas and western Missouri, according to Professor Sterling. Its main purpose is to promote interest in the classical studies.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will formally welcome the members of the association in an address tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in room 208 Fraser hall. Following this welcome, M. W. Sturgeon's professor of Greek will present a new introduction to the association, will present a few introductory remarks.
Following a number of talks, reports, and an address by Deen German J. Ling on "Latin and the Trone of Education," themembers of the association will have lunch at the University Commons.
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 the association will again meet in room 208 Fraser. The meeting will be held on Saturday, September 7th, after which a program, consisting of readings from Virgil and a number of Biblical songs will be presented by Lawrence High School. An audition by Miss Mary McKinney.
Members of the association will present further reports and addresses after the entertainment features. An opportunity will then be given for the discussion of problems important to/the classics.
Miss S. G. Laird Delivers Final Talk of Series
Meredith Lecture Last
"The most important element in the work of George Meredith is his introduction of the comic spirit in literature," said Miss Sarah Laird, professor of English, in the last of the series of lectures on contemporary English literature yesterday. "He was a teacher of humor an something to make as think." His primary function is to make us laugh.
This group of lectures is a movement by the English department to foster interest in contemporary writers. It has not been the purpose take in all freshmen in the University, but the lectures have been for those interested in literary movements.
Miss Laried discussed the life and works of George Meredith and told her audience how to understand him best. She said that the reader of Meredith must be prepared to read a highly intellectual author, and that to enjoy his writings, the reader must challenge his thoughts.
"Meredith wrote to suit himself in a style that is very clear and loose," said Miss Laird. "He was an artist and wanted to bring to sit his art to reviewers."
No author, since Shakespeare has portrayed and sparked a group of heroines as Meredith presented, according to the speaker. He displayed femininity in his novel not of conventional, but of "real young women."
"Although Meredith belongs to the nineteenth century, his influence extends to our time," said Professor Laird. "There is a tendency to delve into the motivs of other people, and this is what Meredith did." she said.
The speaker explained that there are very few authentic facts known about the writer since he wrote no biography of himself. Newspaper men have tried to find out about his life but they have had little success. Professor Lard suggested that the "Beguil" in the best of Mafia characters are subjects of common discussion. Men especially enjoy this, she said, "because they can see themselves reflected in the characters portrayed."
Socialists Given Place on New French Cabine
Paris, April 16—The radical Socialist group in the chamber of deputies, of which Herriot is leader, today indoors Joseph Cailleaux as prospective minister of finance in the cabinet that Paul Paienne is format Topeka
(United Press)
Cailloux called the radical Socialists for an expression of confidence and when this was granted, announcement that he accepted his acceptance of the finance post.
Painless expects to have his cabinet completed, late tonight.
Joseph Callaux who once was premier of France and later barely escaped a firing squad for treason, was today again the storm center of French politics, while many of the passions of the famous "Callaux affair" were revived and shined to white heat by the prospect of his
Kansas and Washburn Glee Clubs Will Give Second Joint Concert
Program by Men's Choruse Scheduled for April 22
A joint concert of the combined men's club clubs of the University of Kansas and Washburn College with Alfonso Abitier, April 22 at 8:13 p. m.
This is the second concert of this nature to be given by the clubs, the success of the one last year being an important step, the grant would be well received. More than 3000 invitations and programs have been sent to the Shawnee county alumni of the two schools and a large audience is expected to attend.
Several new men have been added to the personnel of the K. U. club so that it now totals 46 members. The most recent of these is H. F. Needham, a professor of design holding extra rehearsals under the direction of Prof. T. A. Larmorem and will be used in the joint concert, F. F. Listsinger, a member of the K. U. club during the fall semester, to be the first instructor with the Washburn chair.
The program this year will be longer and more varied than that of last year and more numbers will be sung by the combined clubs. There will be four of these, two of which will be conducted by Prof. Frank S. Kenyon of Washburn. The remaining two conducted by Prof. A. J. A. Kennedy and H. F. Campbell of the Kanaas club. The solosist from K. U. will be Wendell B. Powell, c 25 and Leon C. King c 29, both of whom in Topeka.
The combined strength of the two clubs will be about 70 voices, a much larger number than sang together last spring. Tuesday, April 28 the joint concert will be repeated at Lawrence in Rokinson gymnasium. The program will be practically the same as that given in Topeka.
Plans are now being made for a post-session concert to be aung at the Baccalaureate services June 7. This may be given by both the men's and women's glee clubs or by the men's club alone.
Clinic to Be Instituted
University of Iowa Sponser Scheme for Laws
Lown City, Ia., April 17—A law clinic, patterned somewhat after the medical clinic, has been instituted in the college of law at the University of Iowa for the benefit of practicing attorneys and law students.
The scheme will be put into effect during the summer session, it was announced today. There will be two terms, the first lasting from June 18 to July 22 and the second from July 23 to August 26.
In this clinic laws will undergo "treatment" just as patients undergo treatment in a medical clinic. Lawyers who wish an insight into practical law problems, may take it out on the dog here, before attempting to sue the animal in course, vast benefits for the clients. Problems of advanced practice, examination of abstracts of title, income and inheritance taxation, office practice, advanced Iowa practice, public utilities, insurance, partnership, and municipal corporations will be discussed in as many laws as possible. The law library of 38,000 volumes will be at the service of the students.
Dean Henry Craig Jones has secured attorney James F. Ryan of Davenport, In., to lecture on income and inheritance taxation problems, and attorney A. A. Zimmerman of Waterloo, in, to lecture on examinations. Prof. R. M. Perkins, Prof. W. G. Cook, Prof. O. K. Patton of the regular law faculty will also be retained for the summer clinics.
Freshmen Elected to Catch Flies to Feed "Pansy Kite," Pet Alligator From Louisian
Up from the tropical swamps of Louisiana came a package to the Theta house recently. It was about the size of a shoe box, and because of the instructions on the outside of the box, and unexplained noises from its interior, was immediately unwrapped.
Dogs may be hard to care for and cats may be a misnausea, but the problem of caring for them is simple because they are not capable of capturing an aligator in a sorority house.
The task of housing him was temporarily arranged by putting him in the kitchen sink, but the cook soon objected. Every possible means of keeping him was discussed, from the use of a refrigerator to keeping on a chain in Potter Lake, but the most practical plan seemed to be to keep him in his box.
Now it may be a problem to teach alligators to keep their places in Louisiana. It may be difficult to teach the yellow eyes of a pear. But how properly raise and train a growing hungry alligator in Kansas was an unsolved problem to the girl who found herself looking at the yellow eyes of a baby manatee.
Marx Seeks to End War
German Candidate Advocates State Organization
(United Press)
"Just as you, beyond the ocean, have your United States of North America and seek to develop to reach a Pan-American union peace and security," he said. "Just so we European need a similar amalgamation." Marx said.
Berlin, April 17—Organization of the states of all Europe to end war was advocated today by Dr. Wilhelm Marx, candidate for the German presidency in an exclusive interview with the United Press, the first he has granted since the campaign started.
"The foundation of such an European union is freedom, independence and equality of nations, including naturally, my country—German," he continued, outlining the project he first hinted at when chancellor.
Severity advanced course students of the K. U, R. O, T.C. received their checks last week for the third quarter, which was from Jan. 1 to March
Visiting Athletes Ready for Beginning of Relays
(continued from page 14)
for the festival tomorrow.) And the weather continues at the last moment. The spring styles need not be obcured beneath "pulser" clickers, nor the dainty features streaked by a merciless rain.
Kansas Entries
440-yard relay—Rooney, Powers Wongwai. Fisher.
The Kansas entries:
880-yard relay—same as above.
Mile relay—Rooney, Watson, Engle,
Fisher.
Modley relay—first man runs a quarter, second, 220 yards; third, half mile; fourth, one mile—Wongai, Powers, Lewis, Pratt
High Jump—Poor and Graham.
Broad jump—"Crackers" Graham
Isett and Goodell.
Javelin—Harold Baker and Robberts.
3000-meter run—"Tuffy" Grady Ernst, Bronson, Pratt.
100-yard dash—Wongwai.
129 high hurdles—Dynhoops.
120-yard high hurdles - 15.5 sec.
Crawford, Iowa, 1924.
100-yard dash—10 see., Irwin, Kansas. Aggles, 1924.
Notre Dame, 1924.
Shotput - 42 feet $ \frac{3}{2} $ inches, Hart
Shotput—McGee.
Broad Jump=24 feet 6 7-8 inches.
Jones, DePawn, 1924.
High Jump=6 feet 4 inches, Poor.
Polevault—Phillips. The Relays records:
High Jump - 6 feet 4 inches, Poor,
Kansas, 1924.
Broad Jump= 24 feet 6-7.8 inches
Jones, DePauw, 1924.
Special events:
Pole vault—13 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch, McKown, Empiron Normal, 1924. 3,000-meter run—New event.
Javelin—197 feet 6 inches, Oberst,
Notre Dame, 1924.
440-yard—43 sec. Kansas, 1923.
880-yard—1:29.5, Kansas, 1923
Nohaska, 1924.
man. Neuraska. 1924.
Discuss--139 feet, Platt, Denver U.
1924.
2-mile-8:04.9, Northwestern, 1924
4-mile-18:39, Oregon Aggies, 1924
College Class:
880-yard = 1:30.3, Occidental, 1924
880-yard = 1:30.3, Occidental, 1924
Medley = 7:48, Occidental, 1924.
Mile= 3:25, Occidental, 1924.
High School:
2-mile-8:32.6, Northeast, 1924.
Mile - 3:34.5, Cedar Rapids, Ia,
1924.
2.mile- 8:32.6, Northeast, 1924.
Medley - 3:47.4, Northeast, 1924.
880-yard-1:37.2, Cedar Rapids,
a. 1924.
Kown, Emporia Normal, 1924.
3,000-meter run—New event.
University Relays:
Mine—8:22.6, Iowa, 1935.
Medley—7:38.2, Texas, 1924.
half immersed in a dishpanfut o water.
His diet was not so difficult to ar range. The freshmen in the house
His name was another cause for discussion. Should he be given a civilized name or something which would sound more appropriate for one of his tribes? Names by the dozens were submitted to the alligator's owner for consideration, the final choice standing at "Pansy Kite."
were immediately designated "into a corps to carry files to feed him." We had the same problem apparently been satisfied, in spite of the fact that it was suggested that since he came from an egg, he should be fed chicken feed. No loss of food and energy. The alligator was a gift to Dorothy Dilloway, e25, from C. A. Reece, e1900. It is to he presented to Van, the animal man, as an addition to me.
Until that time he may be found every night on the Theta back patch, lying in his imitation of a jungle swamp, ooiling at the moon with his sheep yellow eyes, and cranking in his Kansas home. His impressive of his Kansas home.
Under the direction of Dean Stockton and other faculty members of the School of Business, a Business Placement Bureau is being organized on a very definite basis. A committee consisting of Dean Stockton and Professors Stenberg and Bergstresser is appointed to work on the new project.
School of Business Will Start Placement Buree
While the work of the bureau will be essential to place men in the accounting field it will also help to train them in the business field. In the past many men were placed by members of the faculty the new plan however means a definite recognition of the men's role in the work of the School of Business.
It is the plan of the committee to have three acts of blanks printed. One is to be n preference blank for the student, another is to be a blank to be filled out by the student stating his qualifications, the third is a blank to be flashed on the flasks that will show their vacancies and the men that they need.
The Business Placement Bureau will resemble the Teachers Placement Bureaus that are to be found all over the country.
The University of Minnesota radio station was recently heard in Australia for forty minutes. This distance of 11,400 miles sets a new record for the Twin Cities' radio broadcast sets.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The swimming pool will be open from 9:00 to 11:00 Saturday morning for all women who wish to practice at that time.
Miss Hoover.
Regular rehearsal of the choral union will be held Sunday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial High School, at 3:00 sharp. The choruses to the Verdi's "Requiem" will be sung in preparation for the rehearsal Monday evening with the K. U. orchestra
Attendance records will be kept, as usual, and those people intending to attend the final production should be present.
Jay James meet in front of Green hall at 12:55 noon, and be in uniform. It is important that all members be present and be on time.
Tennyson Beck, president.
Dean Swarthout
WANT ADS
YOUNG COLLEGE MEN with aptitude for developing into future salesmen, wanted to learn the retail art and skills of customer service and apprentices. Plenty of opportunity for hard work and advancement. Apply by letter only; giving age, qualifications, character reference and resume to Young College and Carpet Co., Kansas City, Mo. a19
WANTED—Honest young man who is working his way through school.
Call at 1255 Teen. A20
LOST—Cordova leather handstamp
containing $25, some stamps and a
receipt. Finder call 1788 White.
Reward. A23
FOR VACATION—Treaking position for local work, unusual opportunity for young man or women who is ambitious to spend a delightful and profitable summer. See Mia Chapman, Saturday, Friday, Monday, day, or day, A20
LOST—First baseman's mitt last week. Reward. Call 1288. A20
ROOBS—For girls. Large, airy rooms, sleeping porch for summer school, 101 Ind. 2133 Blue. A23
FOUND—Business end of a fountain pen. Owner may have by inquir ing at Kanan office. A20.
LOST—Green Shaeffer fountain pen in Robinson gym, at conventon Wednesday. Finder please call 1783 Black. A19
LOST—Alba Tau Omega pin on
camp. Number 14,800. Intells
B. P. T. Campus 1544 Red. A21
FOR RENT—Pursued house, suitable for fraternity, on Oread. Inquire at 1140 Miss. St. A21
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information, ti
LOST--Blue leather pocketbook with initiale B. M. Lamb. C容纳笔, pencil, other articles. Call 2397 Blue.
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tf
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TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
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Regular Meals and
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HILLSIDE CAFE
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
Hear PROF. MANN Sunday at 10 at the STUDENTS' FORUM, 12th and Vermont Sts., UNITY CHURCH, on "CAPITAL PUNISHMENT."
Minister's subject at 11, "OUR BROTHERS THE BEASTS."
A-MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Send it to a Master
DYER AND
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DYERS AND CLEANERS
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
First Christian Church
10th and Kentucky
Presents
Lee Seifert Greene
Inaugural Organ Recital
Assisted by
Assisted by
MISS JULIET DOWDY, Pianist
MR. LEON FAULEY, Tenor
Dedication Service Sunday Morning, 11 o'Clock
Sunday Evening, April 19, 1925
8:00 o'Clock
A Mother's heart holds many charms,
MOTHER MINE
O Mother Mine
A Mother's heart holds many charm
And Love is ever in her arms,
And in her eyes a faith divine,
And Home is you,
Put in your order now for MOTHER'S DAY CHOCOLATES. Our assortments of attractive boxes are going fast.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
1101 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
Zane Grey's
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"The Thundering Herd"
WALLACE BERRY, JACK HOLT, LOIS WILSON
Friday—Saturday
THE SENSATIONAL LAUGHBURST
"EXCUSE ME"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday The High Society Expose "THE TRIFLERS"
MAE BUSCH
FRANK MAYO
ELLIOT DEXTER WALTER HIERS
EVA NOVAK
LEE MORAN
—Appropriate Short Reels to All Features—
Coming Soon
IT'S FUNNY ENOUGH TO MAKE A CAT LAUGH Syd Chaplin in "CHARLES' AUNT"
SEE IT WHEN IT COMES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FPIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925
List of Officials for Third Annual Relays Is Choser
Several Men of Prominence Are Included in 82 Chosen by Director
Eighty-two men are needed to act as oil officials at the third annual Kauai ranches as shown by the list of officers. (The Cleveland CAT al., director of athletics,
Among the list are several men prominent in the sports world all over the nation. Knute K, Rowe, famous coach of football at Notre Dame, will refer the games and the playoffs of Chicago will not use field referee
The starter will be John C. Grover,
premium Missouri valley officier.
Dr. John H. Outland, father of the
relays, will be honorary referee.
Fritz Meyn, who played center for the K. U. football team in 1915, will be the official announcer.
The list of officials:
The Life of Olinne
Honorary referee—Dr. John H. Outland,
Berkley-Knute Rockke,
Starter-John C. Grover
Head judge of Bishkek, I. L. Tsuman,
Judges of Shokhov event, Fevzi Moutian
Judges of Uzbekistan, A. K. Dyagayan,
Major Crown, R. C. Qipling, Henry Abbey
H., H. C. Johnson, L. I. Hoeweil,
Ivory
Heard time-lord J. Joseph A. Rally
Turner, Twenty-Eighth, D. Koei Campbike
Bunker, Fourteenth, D. Koei Campbike
Sanker Sham, Harry Parry, Pat Mason, Joseph
Lackwood, J. DiMmorre Alter.
Clerk of course—George Cork.
Assistant clerk of course—John Bunn, G.
D. Patrick, Dwain O'Laney, O. K. Fearring.
Impeachment, John Carlson, D. A. J. Anderson,
B. A. J. Anderson, Dr. George Jahnstein,
Dr. George Jahnstein, Dr. James Nahmithim,
A. A. Anderson, A. A. Anderson, H. A. Anderson,
E. A. Anderson, A. A. Anderson, E. A. Anderson,
Edward Connellus, Taylor, Taylor, Carole Hobbs
Field referee-Walter Eckersall.
Badge Judi of Eald field. C - E, Mileleb.
Judice of 80 events - Pole vault; Food.
Lloyd of 60 events - Pole vault; Food.
Lloyd V. Iwanon, Shad part; John Wolf,
James Wolf; Charlie Crump, John Wolf;
Charlie Crump, Charles Dean; B. D. Migno,
Harry Moist, Lewis Haven; Badge Judi
Mochie, Lewis Haven; Badge Judi
C. S. Sheil, Charlotte Crump, Hugh Will;
Wrench, Wrench, Horner Hovett, George
Charlotte Crump, Jr., Trauma Doon, Henry
Charlotte
Custodian of Intuition—Tatzen Ackerman
Reginald Smith, Merle Price, Willef Belgard
John Lambert.
Official center - C. C. Carl
Custodian of prizes - Paul B. Lawson,
Announcer - Fritz Mein.
Official score... C, C. Carl,
Assistant securer. Dolph Simons, Andrew
Simmons
Variety of Songsters Announce Spring Days
A notley Mussiah of featured choristers in adjourning on the campus. Some of the numbers will remain for the summer. Others will be brought up, and most casual observers must notice the rebel, blue-jay, flicker and madow-lark. But a wandering stroll around Pettie's hawk recalls many other
The bolted kingfisher catches biweekly of fish under the interested inspection of ciphers and red wobbled black birds. Field, song, and Harper's nester. The cherry warble of the Carolina wren ramps close upon the breeds. The chickadee has not met the thermal break, and together they fly to a perch. The neer future. Cardinal and bluebird and touches of color to the camps. The goldfinch, ruby-crowned kingfisher, whose reward the careful source of the interested observer. The fitting forms of the phoebe, toweh, and jones encourage the inquisitive observer to watch the daribrery closely.
The list of birds already here is long, but it is increasing all of the time. Their cheery songs spread a spirit of creeper happiness over the campus, and announce the arrival of spring.
Paul Smith, m² 28, of Atlanta, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident on Thursday, April 9 is reported as being a little improved this morning. He was hurt while riding on the running board of a car that struck him with a hitch with it, the corner of Eleventh and Tenth streets.
Degrees Given Majors in Physical Education
This year is the first time in the history of the physical education department that a B. S. degree in education will be granted to majors in physical education. Last year's class who took 15 hours of theory and professional work; every girl is teaching physical education; every boy is helping guard corps head of the department.
Dorothy Barter and Josephine Lantz are half-time instructors in the department here. Margaret Walker is the head of the physical education department at City high school. Harriett Patterson teaches at the El Dorado high school. Davida Ollinger has charge of the grade school study in Coffeeville and Estrada Spratlin is associate instructor in a Kauai City Nani
Other, students who have taken work in the department during the last two years are teaching physical education along with other subjects. Rebece Leibengood is assistant instructor in Central High School, and Virginia Haynes teaches in the Atchison high school.
Jayhawk Tennis Stars Will Open Season Play With K.S.A.C. Team
First Match of Season Begin Events of Kansas Relays Tomorrow
As a special feature of the third annual Kansas relays, the Jayhawk net team will meet the Kansas State Agricultural College team in two singles and one double match have been played on Saturday courts at 10:30. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, completed arrangements with the Manhattan aggregation late yearday after noon. The season was to have opened on March 15 but due to the inclicibility of a player the match was postponed.
Captain Muir Rogers, the only veteran, Clifford Campbell, and Donald Hoag, members of the Kansas team have been working out daily all this week, and have been showing up much better. Rogers is speeding up his playing and is showing more steadiness.
Rogers and Houg will play the singles match, and it is probable that Campbell will be Rogers mate in the doubles affair.
The strength of the Aggie squirt is not known, but they will be greatly handicapped due to the loss of one of their men. It will weaken considerably their chances for the Missouri Valley championship this season.
Kansas is doped to win the match by taking a singles and the doubles matches. Rogers should win his match, and will be the big factor in the doubles. Hong's match is a toss up.
Prizes Offered by D. A. R.
Oread High Students Compete in History and Civics
A prize is offered by the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to the students of Oread high school receiving the highest grades in history. It is being offered for the purpose of encouraging high school students to pursue higher education and to encourage a better appreciation and understanding of the facts and events.
The D. A., E. offers a prize of $10 to the student receiving the highest grade in civics and American history, and $8 to the one receiving the lowest grades. The prices will be presented at graduation this spring.
See the Kansas Relays!
The members of the chapter are anxious to have young people instructed in the laws and the history of the United States of America, and they offer the prizes in the hope of eliciting interest in these subjects.
University Offers 200 Departmental Courses at Summer Session
enrollment and Registration Starts Thursday, June 11; Chaucer Friday.
More than 200 courses in all departments of University instruction will be offered in the annual summer session of the University of Kenney which will open immediately after commencement.
Classes Friday
Thursday, June 11, is the date set for registration and enrollment and classes start the next day. The six-week session closes July 18 and the four-week session follows immediately, closing August 14.
There will be a varied program of entertainment under the direction of
A definite series of musical attractions have been planned, at least one evening program each week, in which the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and the more advanced students will participate.
The gymnastics affords opportunity for practically every form of indoor exercise, and the athletic field has its 13 tennis courts, two basketball diamonds and trunk are always used with ease without expensing at the students.
Pref. W., H. Johnson said this morning that the summer session bulletins are going fast but there are other dates in which he can be obtained in room 107 Fraser.
Intra-Mural Board Elects
Tournament Committee Makes
Decision Concerning Rules
W. Kahra was elected secretary of the intra-mural athletic board which was recently organized. E. A. Edwards, 250th coach, and B. A. Wardhous, 250th coach, are member of the board, which is composed of the director of athletics, inter-mural director, coach coaches, and two assistant coaches, facilitating the remainder of this year.
The tournament committee for the remainder of the school year was appointed, J. G. Scoer is chairman, the other two members are D. W. Criefeld, c26, and E. R. Karnal, c27. The school year is the second semester of the school year. The oldest man on the board automatically becomes chief man for next year. One new member is added to the board each year. Dr. F. C. Alkem gave a short talk on the aim of intramural athletics when he joined the organization.
1. The tennis trophy will be awarded for spring tennis only. Full tennis will not count toward the trophy.
2. A man may be substituted to another provided he is a member of the same organization and has not participated in the tournament proqruals.
3. Games may not be postponed except when weather conditions make it impossible to play. If an opponent has a broken bat, the player is required 24 hours notice must be given the director of intramural sport, if it must be agreeable to both teams define the rules of the game. The game will be played before it can be postponed.
Oread High Commencement June 2
June 2, here is the date for the commencement of the minor class of Oread high school. Dr. R. A. Schwesher, of the School of Education, will deliver the address at the regular graduation session in the auditorium of central Administration building. Other plans have not been definitely decided upon.
Women's Varsity team is Chosen
The women's varsity basketball
team has been selected by the captains and managers of the various class teams. Those who have been given places on the team are, for some players, David Mussel; and Edith Mary Martin. Those who have been given places as guards are Virginia Davis; Mary Muessen; and Moye Rose.
Rifle Squad of R. O. T. C. to Be Awarded Sweaters
Members of the University of Kansas R. O, T, C, rife squad are to be awarded the official sweater and cap for each team, and the number of weeks that member scores counted and the average scores in official matches was the basis for their ranking.
The following men are to be awarded sweaters: Thomas J. Hinton; Marvin E. Treueblood, e27; Albert H. Fearring, e25; Kenneth C. Fairchild, c27; Harry H. Skinner, c26; Robert S. Warnock, C. Cornell,栽unel, and William K. Crain, c29; Bruce Sheets, ph.28; and Wayne Kerr, c28.
K. U. History Majors Find Important Places in World of Affairs
Many Former Kansas Students Are Now Occupying Teaching Positions
Four persons graduated from the University of Kansas and having majored in the department of history of the University are listed in the current "Who's Who in America." Herbert Spencer Haeder, a major in the department of history of the University, lot of Washington University at St. Louis. He was graduated in 1892 and obtained an L. L. D from Northwestern University in 1909. Mr. Haeder was governor of Missouri from 1909-13. He has written "The Roads of Railroads Owe the People," "Rome and the World Today," and "Councilations of Justinian and Napoleon."
Wilbert Davidson Ross, A. B. S., b. 1952 is a professor of American History and Government in the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Mr. Ross was a member of the State Educational Commission and had been superintendent of a series of city school.
In 1902, Edward Benjamin Krechbiel who also specialized in the history department, was graduated from the University of Kansas. He then went on to work at Charles, Paris, and obtained a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He has taught European history at the University of Chicago, Leah Stanford Jr. University, Columbia University, and University of Southern California.
William Ray Manning, with a major in the department of history, is a specialist of Latin-American affairs. Mr. Manning is in the division of Latin-American affairs in the Department of State at Washington, D.C. He has written books on his subjects and has also been an author to supplementary volume of the Encyclopedia Britannica and historical magazines.
Twenty-three other history majors graduated from this University are now holding positions in various universities and colleges throughout the United States. Of these four are they: E. J. Klingberg of the Southern Branch of the University of California; W. E. Gießer of Midland College at Fremont, Neb.; Ralph Ray Price of the Kansas State Agriculture Mendham College at New Wesleyan, Ohio.
Professors O. E. Barnes, F. E. Melnvin, J. C. Malin and C. C. Crawford are in the department of history at Kaiser, Kaiser, are all K. U. graduates.
The other graduates at the present time in universities are Mrs. Annie Abel Henderson, (an authority on American Indian history) at Smith College, Northampton, Mass.; Leind Jenks at Amherst College; R. R. Russel at Weston State Normal, Kalamazoo, Mich.; J. H. Sellers, at the University of Wisconsin; F. S. Reddin at Cornell University; D. Caltrick at Cornell University; Reta Dickman at Wilson College, Chambershire, Pa.; Curtis Nettels at the University of Wisconsin; Hazel Riggs at the Women's College of Jacksonville, Ill.; E. L. Craik at Janitia College, Huntingdon, Pn.
Duplication of Famous Diamonds on Display
Large diamonds, small diamonds,
colored diamonds, the famous Orloff diamond,
stolen by a French soldier from the eye of an idol in a Brahmin temple and the huge blue Hope diamond, stolen from the French enclosure complex, as a vast representation on display in the library of the geology building.
Among this array is a duplication of the Callan diamond. This extraordinary stone was found in 1905 in the yellow ground of the newly discovered Premier mine of Transalver; and weighed 3025 3.4-carats, more than three times as much as the largest cutting diamonds, largest diamond known at that time. In 1907 the Callan diamond was purchased by the Transvalver government and presented it to King Edward VIL, and in 1908 it was sent to Amsterdam where it was divided into nine large stones and a number of small brilliants. The largest of these weighing 63 kg are still the largest in existence and are flawless and of finest quality.
Other diamonds represented in this display are: the famous Great Mogul weighing more than 700 carats, the Florentine, the Regent, the King, the Mussel Star of the South, the Shah of Persia, Sancy, and the Citrine.
See the Kansas Relays!
231
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CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores.
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 14, 1925.
Illustrated book on application. For further information write:
Dr. Norris A. Brisee, Director, 109 Washington Sq., New York City.
A bedroom.
A room does not necessarily need to be expensively furnished to be attractive.
In the room shown above the Bed can be bought for $14.00; Walnut Dresser for $25.00; Night Stand for $8.00; Rug for $2.25; Mattress (all cotton) for $9.00; a similar Chair for $5.00; the whole amounting to only $63.25, and making a very attractive room indeed.
Metzler Furniture Co.
Tenth and Massachusetts
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PIPING ROCK FLANNELS
You'll see flamels and more flannels this spring, but nothing like Piping Rocks.
Nothing to equal their silky finish (that takes—and shows—the finest of tailoring).
Nothing like their quality. They're as different from the ordinary as The SOCIETY BRAND cut. You can't say more than that.
$50
Ober's
HARD TO FOUND OUTFITTERS
SEE THE KANSAS RELAYS Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium
Olympic Stars and the Best of College Athletes from 100 Schools of 14 States in Action.
Tickets at Athletic Office and Round Corner Drug Store - - - - -
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 164
Lawrence Will Be Hub of Statewide Motor Bus Line
Orange and Green Busse
Run to Salina,
St. Joe and Iola
After May 1
Lawrence will soon be the division, point of a great system of motor buses, according to the announcements made Saturday evening by the Middle States Transit Lines, Inc. They will soon extend their motor bus route from Oakland to the south as Iola through Ottawa and to Atchison and St. Joseph, Mo.
Passengers making through tipes on the busses will transfer at the division station at Lawrence.
司机, manager, manager of the Mid
Dales Transit Line, when called at his office in Topeka, said that the new service would probably start about the first of May. Twelve new buses of a special make for dirt roads will be shipped to Topeka from the factory the first of the week.
The buses will have regular orange and green colors and will carry 12 passengers.
The schedule will allow a bus to Salina every two hours. The route will follow the Victory highway through Topoka, St. Marys, Wamoge Manhattan, Junction City, Abilene and Salina.
The route north from Lawrence goes through Williamsburg, Oskaloosa, Nortville, Atchison and St Joe. The southern route through Otawa and Iola will connect at Iola with a bus line through Joplin, Mn.
A flat face of 2 cents a mile will be charged. This rate is more than the rate for a car ride. The buses will make the trip from Lawrence to Salina in five and a half hours. Stations are being secured now at the train station, orange and green bus line
Mr. Ranken said that this first site, toward an increase in territory was only slightly larger than the Lines is to do in the future. Starting June 10 this bus company will run special motor tours to the rocky mountains and to the
The ultimate aim is for transcon-
tental motor bus service, Mr. Rarker says. Buses now run from Atlantic coast through to the Atlantic coast.
As soon as the state highway is paved through Missouri, which will probably be about Oct. 1, the Middle States Trans Lines will run regular buses from Kansas City to St. Louis. When this service begins in August Lawrence at 6 in the morning and be in St. Louis at 8 the same evening.
A system of Orange and Green tea rooms corresponding to the Harvey House plan, will be worked out. Now this company is building two such tea rooms for service between Kansas City and St. Louis.
The Myers hotel in Tonganoxie has recently been taken over by this company and they are putting it in shape for such service. All of the tea rooms will be decorated in orange and green.
Guide Right Week Begins
Movement Endeavors to Start
Negros in Right Path
The Kappa Alpha Pol fraternity started its fifth annual guide right week today. This is a movement to endeavor to guide young negro men and women into successful careers or achievement.
In speaking of this movement Chancellor E. H., Lindsey said, "The guide right week is an appeal to young men and women to make the most of themselves, through choice of the right vocation." It accomplishes this through giving advice in regard to choosing a vocation, preparing for a job, or entering the workplace. It seeks to find out what occupation the individual is best suited for through a personal interview."
The movement is attempting to improve conditions among negroes which show that 80 percent of the young men are engaged in commerce. The average family income is $1,000. "The Kappa Alpha Pla fraternity believes that this situation can never be righted until the young people become involved in occupations," said Hugg A. Brown, president of the organization.
FOUR PAGES
Annual Water Carnival Date Set for May 7-8
The date for the second annual water carnival "Ilimwatha" has been set for May 7 and 8 according to Margaret Barto, instructor in physical education. Only 225 seats will be sold for each night's performance, as this is the limit of the seating capacity.
The east of the main characters has been announced and is ag follows: Hinwathu, Abene Echere; Aliko Mudue; KwaMwe; Josephine Furc; The Spirit, Josephine Furc; We t Wind, Betty Simpson; St. Starla Harris; Pan Puk Kweik, Stella Hirano; Kwasdai, Danna Keugen; Akun Wilma Oliver and Albertine Scott.
There will be a practice this afternoon, after which swimmers will be chosen for the swimming contest, which is a part of the festival celebrating the marriage of Hiawata and Minnehaha.
Miss Barto is busy instructing the characters who have danced party, and the scenic and costume committees are working out their role. In an important way, she will be characteristic of Indian life and surroundings.
Faculty Decides Not to Wear Cap and Gown at Commencement
The faculty of the University will not wear caps and gown this commencement nor for the next two weeks. The ceremony was canned yesterday afternoon.
Years
Revote Decision is Effective for the Next Two
The vote of the faculty was 115 for and 94 against the wearing of the cap and gown. Although this is not a serious issue, we have a two-thirds majority to carry.
According to Prof. U, G. Mitchell,
chairman of the commencement
committee, this action will determine the
institution for the next two years.
This movement for the wearing of cap and gown by the faculty at commencement was started early this petition have been circulated for this year by a body of seniors. Several faculty earlier in the year but because, one vote was taken by the cause of the agitation by the another vote was called for. This revote marks the end of the move.
Oread on Sale April 22
Spring Issue to Have New Size and More Stories
The spring number of the grand
Magazine will be out Wednesday,
with a new color design, new makeup,
and better stories than ever before,
according to Steve Merrill, business
manager of the magazine.
"This issue of the magazine will be different from any that has been previously sold on the HILL," said Mr. Neeley. "The magazine is smaller and of a handle size."
"It has been our purpose to make an issue of the Oxford better than he preceding issues," said Ernestine longer, editor of this issue of the magazine, "and I believe we have accredited. The stories for this number are first class and I believe the students of the University will appreciate the efforts of our literary library to give them a literature which publishes only literature written by the students of the university."
The Persian story, "Meher Mehn",
which was translated from the Persian by Steve Merrill, is of the best type, according to Miss Songer, and the article by "Phug" Allen on Recreational Sports for Every Student the Year Round," is one which will interest everyone.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
"A Taste of Shakespeare's Quiet "A, by Helen R. Hoopes, of the department of English, will also appear in this issue, along with a one act play by Eliza Solbert, annotated by I. Please be Courtesy, by "Tex" White.
Construction Date Is Undecided
Construction Date
The University officials have not received definite advice as to when the auditorium is to be constructed. The money, amounting to $250,000, which was voted on by the last legislature, is to construct a building which will seat approximately three thousand people.
Annual Exposition of K.U. Engineers Closes With Dance
iany Elaborate Display Mark Success of 15th Engineering Day on Campus
on Campus
The annual hob nail hob held last night closed the annual exposition of the School of Engineering, Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18.
The first engineer's day was held in 1008, although Friday was the 35th anniversary of the School of Engineering, but he back for the exposition and they, with the students in the School of Engineering sent a note of congratulation to Mrs. Marvin, widow of Dean Marriot, dean of the School of Engineering.
Two meetings were held Friday, one at 10 n.m. and the other at 2:30 p.m., for all students in the various departmental societies. The aim of these meetings was to conditions of the supply of oil and gas fuel and the utilization of those fuels in oil and gasoline engines. Professors in the Schools of Engineering and Geology, as well as men from the University gave talks at these meetings.
MARY JAY
Through special visits the ex position held Friday and Saturday. The chemical, civil, architectural, industrial, and mining engineers all had their exhibits, with the addition of the R. O. T. C.
Many Visitors Attend
A diminutive inter-state bus running on a road, and an airplane flying above it representing modern transportation, was one of the features of the construction engineers who made the bus made by one student, H. H. Dodo.
Another individual exhibit consisted of samples of two moveable bridges over a canal, one of steel and the other of aluminum. The students, E. C. Clark, and A. H. Long-
Chemicals Make Perfume
The chemical engineers had on display a helium spectrum, and a radium detector in spermation. The Kumara, a perfume by Plura students was shown in the nuking.
A hydraulic gravel elevator, located in the basement of the geology building showed how gold is mined. It was built on a scale of one-twelfth.
Complete miniatures of an old English house and a colonial house made by students, were the main features of the architects' exhibit. Everyone viewing these houses cast a vote as to which they liked best.
K.U. Tennis Team Wins
According to P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering, the main thought of the exposition is to interpret engineering to those who know nothing about it. The displays are all structurally correct.
All Matches Decisively Won From the Aggies
Captain Muir Rogers of the Kansas team defended H. D. Sappellin, the Agie captain, 0-0, 6-1. At no point did he not succeed and the match was rather slow.
The University of Kansas team
teamed defender the Kansas Aggies
have yesterday noirning, winning the
playoffs. They have a single
matches with little trouble.
In the second singles match, Donnel
Hang of Kawana won from T. M Kleinberg
burg 4-6, 5-3, 6-3. This victory
seemed fortunate as the opponent
victory seemed doubtful at first.
Rogers and Campbell of Kansa won the doubles match from Klein engnb and Sassenfeld by scores of 6-4 and 6-1. Campbell defeated a third member of the Akgte team in a tournament while the singles were in progress.
Invitation Deadline Extended
The officials were Joe Turner, sport writer on the Kansas City Kansan, and L. A. Blockman, captain of the University of Arkansas tennis team.
A large number of spectators watched the matches. A return match will be played at Manhattan soon.
The deadline for ordering senior invitations has been extended two days, according to Eldon Haley, who has charge of their sale. Because she is the principal for the engineers to order invitations, and anyone desiring to purchase them will be able to do so from 8:30 to 11:30 on Monday and Tuesday.
The R. O, T. C, will probably stray out on a new dry ground in the near future. Several trees which were removed from the parking west of the building have been moved to the front of Fowler shops, and the drill ground has been thereby impeded.
R.O.T.C. Cadets May Have Unimpeded Drill Ground
Maj. Joseph R. Cygon of the University R. O. T. C, says that the building and grounds committee is planning to use forsee as a drill field. "We do not want to give up our old drill ground completely." Major Cygon said this morning. "We need do a lot more work and use for use of our increasing number of cadets. We wish to co-operate with University authorities in every way, and we will be glad to accept whatever plan the committee may work."
The committee has been considering a tract of ground south of the Hill, and if it decides to turn it over for drill purposes, other activities on that particular field will be restricted.
Washburn Glee Club to Give Joint Concert With K.U. at Topeka
Two Directors Plan Program of Several Group Numbers for 70 Voices
The joint concert of the men's glee clubs of Washburn College and the University of Kansas will be given by the university auditorium Wednesday, at 8:15.
The combined clubs will form a chorus of about 70 voices and will sing in several joint numbers. The program has been carefully selected by the two directors and includes a varied assortment of entertainment. The program, which will be repeated in Lawrence soon, is as follows:
I. We Meet Again Tonight (Conducted by Prof. T. A. Larremore) Combined Glen Cloba
a. Salutation ... Gaines
b. The Old Road ... Scott
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1925
a. Bonnie Ann ___ MacDouglas
b. The Lamp in the West ___ Parks
(Concluded from Mr. J. C. Star)
c. I p.m. a Jayhawk ... Roberts-Larrem
(Conducted by Mr. P. J. Stephens)
K. U. Gloe Club
(Conducted by Mr. J. C. Starr)
Burton Law
Messra, Smith and A. Marlin
S. Quartet. (K. U.)
4. Duet-Selected (Wgahburn)
Mcara, Tonsing, Hall, King, Skace
a. Honey Chile ___ Strickland
b. The Scissors Grinder ___ Junget
    Washburn, Gise Club
Washburn Glen Linn
Bass Solo—Selected
Mr. Webband B. Powell (A. G.)
a. Ninestrel Song .. A. de la Hue
(Conducted by Professor Kenyon)
Mr. Wendell B. Powell (K. U.)
(Conducted by Professor Kenyon)
b. Come Again Sweet Love . . . *Douglas*
b. Come Again Sweet Love...Dear
(Conducted by J. H. Fugate - K. U.)
Combined Glee Clubs
Mr. Bernhard Grass (Washington)
10. n. The Ominipotence
(incidental solo by Mr. T. C. Owen)
Organ Solo- Selected
Mr. Betharhee Grass (Washburn)
(The Instructor will by A. I. C. Gower)
b. The Broken Melody ... Sibelius
K. H. Glue Club
Mesura, Richardson, Smith, J. Marlin,
A. Merrill
12. Reading: "The Highwayman" ... Negotiate
Mr. Erret P. Seltner (K. U.)
13. Distinguish ... Read
Washington Glass Corp.
14 a. Land-Sighting (1970)
L. M. C. Fiedl
R. O. T. C. Will Illustrate Courses in Exposition
15. a. Drinking Song ... Beach
b. The Big Brown Bear ... MamaZoon
An exhibition showing the course taught, and illustrated with pot plant photographs and models of bridge-military fortifications, dugouts, and their application to the engineering C. in the engineering expositio which is to be held Friday and Saturday.
R. O. T. C. Will Illustrate
The courses closely concerned with engineering, military bridges, fortifications, military roads, and military explosives and demolitions, will be well illustrated, and also all the other courses taught in the R. O. T. C. there are about twenty, will be shown. Views are shown of K. o. C. with certain big guns and others showing them at their tables drawing maps or doing other such work, will be exhibited.
nor
**A. K. De Gloe Club**
*holders' Chorus from Faust.* *Giovanni*
(Cunardied by Prof. Kenyon)
Combined Gil Gloe Club
The R. O, T. C. exhibition will be a room in the Engineering mule jug and their three guns will be co-ordinated with their gun sled at the Marvin hall.
A complete cave shelter of the type used for protection of troops in reserve was submitted by the R. O. T. C. They also showed a heavy platoon use in heavy attack.
Exposition Notes
---
A model of the cross-cracking process for use with crude oil, invented by two K. U., students, Roy and Wall-Hayes, in 1923, was shown on display by the chemical engineers.
Samples for the industrial engineer's exhibits were sent by the Abernathy Furniture Company, of Leavenworth; Bowersock Milling Company, Lawrence; Swift & Company; Cudahay Packing Company, Kansas City, Kans.; and the Borden Milk Company, Fort Scott.
An entire railway classification yards was built across one end of a long room. It included tracks, cars, and a tower.
A case showing layers of soil in the earth and the position of oil and gas, was shown in connection with the mining exhibit.
A room in the geology building was filled with mining implements and constructions. A mine rescue was given by some students Saturday
Samples of oils were on display by the National Redining Company, Sinclair Redining Company, White Henley Redining and the Colburn Chemical Company.
A collection of enlarged photographs of studies made by Prof. J. M. Kellogg in Europe last summer, were on display.
There was on display pictures of posters showing European advertisising also brought from Europe by Professor Kellogg.
The architects had on display the evolution of a six-week design problem showing preliminary studies and results to the time of the finished problem.
Sachems Elect Members
New Men Are to Be Announced at a General Pow-Wow
Sacham, senior men's honorary so-
sety, held election for new members
at a meeting in central Administration
building yesterday morning. The new men are picked from the junior class and will be announced at a special Sacham convoiation this week.
The conversation will be to inform of an all-University pow-wow, date and time of which will be given Monday. The new members will be kicked from the crowd attending by the old Sachems, who will welcome them and announce their names to the students assembled.
This will be the second public ceremony for the society. The first was held two years ago when eight new members were presented at an all-school service held in front of Blake hall.
Sachem was founded at the University in 1910 by ten men of the senior class. At present twenty-five men can be elected in the organization each year; ten in the spring and fifteen in the fall. Members are chosen for character, scholarship, attitude, and campus leadership.
Election to the society is made by id members advised by a faculty coard. If both groups working independent of each other agree upon the election of a man he becomes eligible or membership.
Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service to Be Held Next Tuesday
The Y. W. C. A. vespers service next Tuesday afternoon is to be in the form of a pan-committee meeting.
All members of the various committees in the organization will be present and those who are not in the work and wish to be are urged to attend. Dorie Loster, president of the Y. W. C. A. said that this is an opportunity for those desiring to take part in social service work, and the little sister movement, the giving of parties or other events, would soon be on to become active on committees.
Part of the meeting will be devoted to group gatherings while later all vill convene at which time announcement will be made.
nents concerning the Estes Park con
THREE WORLD MARKS SHATTERED AT KANSAS RELAYS; JAYHAWK 440 TEAM LOWERS FORMER RECORD
Illinois Quartet Makes New Time in Half-Mile Event When Fisher, K. U. Anchor Man, Is Beaten to Tape by Scant Foot; World Time Bettered by Texas in Medley
Three world's records were smashed in the Kansas Relays yesterday afternoon. The first mark to go was the 410-yard relay, when a fast Kansas quartet snatched away victory from the fleeting Illinois runners in a last second burst by Fisher, Kansas anchor. The time was 422 seconds flat, replacing the old mark of 42.3 set by Illinois in 1923. The Kansas runners were Rooney, Powers, Wongwei and Fisher.
Illinois Sets Record
Illinois shattered the second sprint relay record, the 880-yard, running it in 1.27 flat, barely nosing out Kansas in a heart-breaking finish. The old mark of 1.27.4 was set in 1921 by a picked quartet of New York athletic club runners.
Tell the story of these two races is to relate a most thrilling chapter in athletics. In the quarter-mile relay, Illinois had a substantial lead, as far as lead is go in so short, when Fisher, who Florida knew, set a whirlwind of leads of the Flying Imam, breaking the tape赛 ahead of him.
Classical Conference Held This Week-End Attracts Big Crowd
Gordon J. Laing of Chicago U
Gave the Opening Address
Friday Evening
The third world's record to topple was the university medley relay. Texas ran the distance of one and seven-eighths miles in 7 minutes, 35.5 seconds, lowering the mark of 7:58.2 set by the Longhorn last year. Wisconsin won second, running a great race, and being the gold lap, when Reese, from Iowa, jumped, running the mile, race away to a fourth. How these Texas can win. They must get their ovaries running down jacobrabbits.
The speaker attacked the modern magazine stories and editorials as "chean."
In the half-mile race, Illinois again forced to the front in a fast field with a considerable lead on the last stretch. Fisher, running demonically, could not overcome the advantage, his opponent breaking the tape six inches ahead. The record for the event had been broken by the fast Nebraska team in the first section of the relay a few minutes before. The Hunker runners ran in 1:22.7, beating Texas A & M by a narrow margin.
"Early Rivals of Christianity" was the subject of Dean Laing's address. Chancellor E. H. Lindley formally welcomed the members of the association in an address Saturday morning. "Your purpose must be to bring back that beautiful and serene pose of the classies," said Chancellor Lindley. "I think that the character with the classical spirit have been in this University. I hope they will survive and grow."
Estes Park Delegation Will Be Named Tuesday
About sixty or seventy teachers and professors of Latin and Greek from all parts of Kansas and eastern Missouri attended the classical conference here Friday and Sunday, followed by Friday evening by an illustrated address by Gordon L. Laing, dean of the Graduate School of the University of Chicago.
After the reading of papers and reports a short business session and re-gram closed the meeting.
In an address on "Latin and the Trend of Education" by Dean Lalong of the University of Chicago Saturday morning he began a lecture on the efficiency in this civilization is dangerous. He said, "Schools of commerce are attracting too large a number of students from the art course to enter." The university has success "in business success."
M. W. Sterling, professor of Lati and Greek, the president of the association was in charge of the meetings Paper were read and discussed by the members and a report of meeting results of Scott was presented by A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek in the University.
"We hope that every girl who would like to take part in social service work, the little sister movement, assisting at parties or other interests of the Y. W. C. A. will come," said Dorothy Ann Lester, in speaking of the Y. W. C. A. a veeper to be next Tuesday.
The meeting is to be devoted to organizing the various committees. Miss Lester, president of the association, will preside at the meeting, which will first meet in groups, and later as a whole, at which time announcement of the Estes Park delegation will be definitely made.
The department of journalism at Wisconsin will celebrate its twentieth anniversary as a department of that school this year.
And the orgy of record breaking continues unabated. Not to be aboard in the high school events, Northeast of Kansas City, Me., get the world's interdisciplinary record in the half-mile relay, winning it in Tennessee, 322.2 yards and Central third, Court Ripker, holder of the former Kansas Relays record, 133.3, made that yet, was fourth.
In addition to all those performances, two national intercollegiate records vanished, when Schwarz, giant Wisconsin shotputter, heaved the 15-pound sphere 40 feet 10.8 inches, battering by nearly a foot the distance of Beauty, Columbia U., made in 1912.
McKown Goes Higher
A Kansan, Earl McKewn of kompiara Teachers, was responsible for the second record. He cleared the bar in the pole vault at 13 feet 2.7 inches in competition with the pick of the pole vaulters in America. The old record was made by Gundler of Yale in 1912.
To mention all the Kannas Relay records that were broken would be to name the list of events, nearly. Only three marks witnessed the farous onslaughts of the athletes. The only marks that were present were in the 100-pound dash, won by Lorelae of Nebraska, the disc throw, won by Richeressa of Missouri, and the broadam, won by Graham of Kannas.
**Track Was Perfect**
Ideal weather conditions and a perfect teamwork record-making performances possible. Early in the week indications were far from encouraging. Soaking rains and a law, penetrating wind made the outings safe and reasonable. But about Friday the canyon hosts, in concert magnificently, decided to send the gods of mild weather a visit to the Sandowner sate. In aid d' P. Connor of Kauai canyons "unsettled and probably howers."
A gentle breeze from the south, jazy clouds overhead, and an arctic Kansas sun combined to make the lay ideal in every respect. The day's weather as he was yesterday. In fact, the wind wasid yesterday. In fact, the startling phenomenon, Leeke of Nebyska, wing-footed athlete, won his heat of the dash and thrashed a world record the mark of Patchouli, a world's record.
McAndrews Wins Heat
McAndrews Wins Heat
In the second heat, McAndrews,
stawtard Badges state runners,
branced the white cedar in the race.
During both Path of the
Texas Argies duplicated the feat in his beat, after a stirring race with Lindsay of Oklahoma, who finished second.
After a slight interval, came the nails in the century apiece. The athlete tote the mark. "Get out!" the force shoved. "One more jump." The several jumps the unnite "Crack!" and they're off, soke partially under cover. Fifty
(Continued on page 4)
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PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the Universiity
Editor-in-chief
Sunday Editor
Teacher Editor
Sport Editor
Master
MARY MEMBERS
Robert Durnand      Gretta Wiese
Martha Shannon       Geoffrey Grass
Mary Filkin          Cyril Scott
Grace Senatey        Gladys Flage
Business Manager John Floyd McCombell
Ass. Bus. Mgrs. Mra. Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second class, mail master September 20, 1937. Arrived at Riverside, California, on March 4, 1937, for vacation. Returned to California, worked on Sunday morning by students in work and on Sunday afternoon by students in study. From the press of the Department of Public Affairs.
HONES
Editorial department K. I. 92
Business department K. I. 66
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1925
Jam at Postal Hike—Hendline.
We wonder if they had hot dogs too.
It's great to have your parents visit you at school. It gives you a chance to act as they think you do.
One young mite on the campus was heard to comment on how hard she thought it must be for the women to dance at the holl mail hop.
The old school don't seem the same since they washed the windows.
A senior beguilets the following wisdom to those who would succeed scholastically: "Either study your instructor or your books, occasionally you will find it convenient to do neither but necessary to do both."
WHAT A WEEK
The Kansas Relays, the Engineer's Exposition, the high school track meet, all in the same week. Seldom does Kansas experience as many important events within such a short time. Any one is an event which would have been unusual, but for all to occur within two days—well, it has kept everyone busy in keeping up with it all.
No one who saw the Kanan Rehya will ever forget the many thrills of that event. It is seldom that one has a chance to see so many stars of national fame in action here at K.U.
K. U. also had the opportunity of entertaining several hundred high school track stars, many of whom show promise of developing into future college champions.
And not least among the thrills were the "stunts" put on by the planes which came from Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth, to assist in the engineer's Exposition.
Well, all in all, it was one full week!
INADEQUATE PROTECTION
Tensands of units for property insurance; thousands of dollars for life insurance; how much for protection? How much for safeguarding property and life?
This is a question which Lawrence, with four patrolmen and one motorcycle police on duty, might well be asking.
These men are working alternately on eleven and thirteen hour shifts, three hundred and sixty five days out of the year, for a wage of from $90 to $110 a month. Is this all that Lawrence can invest in protection?
Chief-of-Police Douglas pointed out, in his discussion Friday with the class in editorial writing, that the present force is unable to meet all of the demands made upon it. He expressed in words and attitude a desire to co-operate with the student; and townpeople for more efficient protection and civic betterment.
COMMUNITY SINGING
As a man singeth in his heart so he is. A man who sings is a joller man; a community which sings is a happier community.
Everyone cannot be a great vocalist, but everyone can make a "joyful noise" and receive as much or more satisfaction for his endeavors than does the artist.
There are periods in adolescence when the youth refuses to sing, but a little later this same person joyfully
tucks his song book under his arm and goes to the weekly rehearsal of the cloral union.
There he has a chance to see and greet all his neighbors, and there's something about singing that tends to obliterate petty neighborhood quarrels and gossip.
A town which nings grows, not so much in numbers as in good will.
maries as in good will.
Lawrence is soon to hear two concert; the arc-membrances of its choral union. Those who are big in it may not be so huge! Those who are in it will say, "I'm not too bad that it is over."
It is hard for a singing town to stop singing! But why should it stop?
A recent report from Paris says that the annual battle is on there between the long and short skirts. The short ones seem to be victorious in Kansas.
OLD SETTLERS
On April 25 the University of Kansas will act as host to the old settlers of Lawrence. Cars will take them to the Hill, and at the end of the afternoon they will be escorted to their homes. The day will be peculiarly their own. A short program will be provided for their entertainment. Outside that the day will be theirs to do with as they like.
While they talk, youth, of its own volition, will be pushed in the background. The second, third, and fourth generations will listen respectfully to the words of their elders. As students, they will learn lessons never to be gained from text books.
And what a month of stories th
And what a wealth of stories the day will likely bring forth.
Which family ate the first meal cooked in Lawrence? And who cooked it? Whose was the first home built, and which family first established permanent residence?
What did Quantrill look like? Who was the first school teacher? the first minister? Who was the first bride?
Times were harder then. How did the settlers pass through those first winters? When was the bride built? Who started the first newspaper? How many hours away was Kansas City? And how did the new spring styles come from? Who set them? And kind of parties were enjoyed by settlers.
Just how was the transition made, this metamorphosis of scattered village to a compact, modern town.
They will discus their children—the early pioneers of Lawrence. Some of them are respected local business men, others have moved away and found success in other parts. Some of their names are known around the world.
The war will come in for its share of discussion. These men who will sit in little groups, quietly comparing farm notes, elections, their own early starts, were the young bloods of their day. They fought in the war, or they stayed at home to protect the families whose fathers and brothers the war had taken. The war was different then. How has it chaned?
They will feel at home, those old people. For, after all, Lawrence in their product; the University is the result of their vision. Like children, proud of the home which the efforts of their parents have permitted them to make possible, the University only says, "Come, visit us."
Truly, the University will act as host.
"If you love me as I do you, you hearts shall beat as one, not two."
Ha! Splash! Splurge! Spring! Spring poets.
But the old settlers will only be coming home.
SPRING BARDS
Again they are with us. Spring is in the air, and the poets are in the magazines. Both are uncertain. Neither is altogether sure of what it is expressing. Birds are flitting about the lawns and one sees them building their nests in the ehn trees. But the poet see more. He visions the eternal cycle of human life stretched in the span of one bird note. Or does he hear it? It makes no difference. All poets are licensed. All those who disagree with poets ought to be licensed. Then everyone would be hanny.
Long may they wave.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VI. Sunday, April 19, 1925 No. 164
Mintage (No. 164)
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Special women's Pan-Hellenic, 4:30 Monday afternoon, at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma House.
ALICE EVANS, President.
There will be a one-hour rehearsal at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in the Engineering auditorium.
T. A. LARMEORE.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
The regular meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 at the First Methodist church. ORVILLE WALTERS, President.
STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP:
--send in your favorite poem. The Sunday Kanna
will print one each house.
My Favorite Poem
Who is she? A dark girl
With a wide face.
Enbroidering Life, tyring it
with pleasure's face.
Her needles in Devine,
It gives a rapid pace.
If her needle should slip
She could not bother more;
The blood would run red,
On the fabric of life,
The blood would spread
Like a sore.
He is a wive girl,
Sly of face;
She pricks Life carefully,
With sharp price.
She will not let her黏 slip,
She will dress Dreamer,
She should dress at her well.
Whose petals are as red as fire.
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Training Camp, "Oh, do we elect color-bearers for the college officers?" Perhaps she was wondering why no one had been electioneering her for that office along with the others.
"Hello, in this Ruth?"
"Yes."
"This is Bill speaking. How about one coming over tonight if you are not lazy?"
"I'd love to have you. Where are we going?"
“It'sraining so hard that I thought we had better, stay at home.”
"Well, this isn't Ruth. Goodbye."
There are always girls who are glad that the lights are dimmed on the party because they haven't a new dress and there are always those who are sorry that the lights are bright because they have new dresses.
It's about time for the girls who have dates to take swimming sucks and life avers instead of the proverbial road nips and gobblers.
The teacher in order to bring his pots *home*, said: "Now, when you apply for a position as teacher, if you are *turned down*, you would be jealous of the teacher accepted your position, would receive non-objection note."
A class in the School of Education was discussing student scholarship honors, whereupon a member claimed that "they only created jealousy."
"It is the competition found in all life," he said, "if you were trying for a woman's hand, and another woman's hand, be listed as 'honourable accent.'"
"Also Rans"
Prof. in history class (getting dramatic), I tell you the period of the Civil war was one of the blackest peaks in the history of the United States.
This failed to move the student's contention, so the professor endeavored again.
A Junior girl on the Hill was toick to ask the question of her friend when speaking of the color-bearers of the Reserve Oblieffs.
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Now comes a new fangled doctor who suggests that we drink a glass 'f salt water before going to s at F. A. J., to prevent our getting sea sick in that swaying sea of forms, on a billow sea of boards.
VENUS PENCILS
On Other Hills
According to figures compiled,
Ambert College has a larger percentage of its graduates in "Who's
Who in America" than any other college. There are 809 Ambert mer
included in the ten most listed states.
Four Texas men are paying part of their expenses by a oil oil vending machine in the booster rooms. They advertise their business by posters reading: "Use our oil and get more smiles per gal."
The Prent Relays, which will be held on April 24 and 25, will include 102 events, and enough moets will be held to ensure events to bring the total to 125.
Students at Princeton University are putting on a fight to make chapel attendance optional. They assert that the exercises are dry and uninteresting. Others contend that quite often they be conducted on chapel exercises.
The University of Texas report that the strongest man on the campus has been found. He is the follower who not 60 votes for the Varsity Queen but does so with a much less profusion. He must sure that each person would vote for his candidate.
Under a ruling recently made by faculty members at Notre Dame University, no student of that institute was permitted to operate an automobile.
BIRD RIVER MUNICIPAL SCHOOL
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
BRIDGED and practical training at five industrial plants are important features of the Gladstone Council in Chemical Basin, Perthshire. These include Boston, Boston, Mass., and Buffalo, N.Y.; *n* = 18 plants producing sulphite and soda pulp, paper, extracts, chlorine, heavy acetate and naphthalene.
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus failing to capture the full potential of chemical Engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-reimperative and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to control.
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction.
Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Abile students can complete the requirements for the Master's degree in Chemistry.
Representatives of thirty colleges and universities now,at the School of Chemical Engineering Practice.
For further details address the
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Smokers who use Squibb's Dental Cream
made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, find these definite advantages in this effective dentifrice: it sweetens the breath and removes any "tobaccoey" after-taste; it soothes and refreshes mouth tissues. It also does more to prevent Acid Decay and Pyrorhea at The Danger Line, where gums join teeth, than any other dental cream. Millions demand—
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SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
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426
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in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right, its quality means long wear.
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Ask the United States Lines' representative on your campus for the new, illustrated 32-page booklet written by a Princeton professor, containing specimen tours with detailed itineraries and costs.
For example, on a comprehensive 23-day trip you can visit four countries of Europe and travel both ways in specially prepared and exclusive tourist third class cabins for only $28.25.
find out about the tours sailing on the
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Get the facts, organize your party and make your reservations early.
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-
SUNDAY, APRIL 19. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
--p. m.-Social meeting and lunchroom fo
8 : 45 p.
The members of the Occidental College track team of Los Angeles, Calif., were entertained Saturday evening with a spring party given by Pbi Chi, honorary medical fraternity, at their chapter house.
Chaperones were: Mrs. W. L. Haley, house-mother; Mr. Pipal, coach of the Occidental team.
Out-of-law guests attending the party were Bill Algie, Paul Linaquit, Ryan Wayt, Henry Kaffel, Edward Sailor, Cyrus Bulkatra, Ber Morris, all of Rosehalle, and Free Lissinger, of Topeka.
Decorations were carried out in green and white, the colors of the fraternity, and the fraternity flower the lily of the valley, was used.
Music was furnished by the Harmony Three.
Beta Phi Sigma entertained at Ecke's hall with their third annual spring party Friday night. Music from the jazz-hart-j奏儿 nine-piece orchestra.
The hall was decorated to represent a garden. Huge pink panels on which were draped roses and foliage, and lattice work in which roses were embellished added to the effect During internation a two-course supper was served at Wiedemann's restaurant where plated rosebud vases with the letters of the fraternity on them were given as favors.
Chapmanes were Mr., and Mrs.
John "Draper," Prof. and Mrs. C. M.
Stierlen, and Mrs. L. T. Maus.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Melton, Misses Rose Talebt, Grace Reeves, Ruth Pearson, and Messes Jack, Luke Harry, Abranson, Vermeer Abney, all of Kansas, to Miss Gloria Koehler, Miss Grace Hartt, Meersen, Aden Butt, James Barr, Waldo Walker, Leavenworth; Miss Louise Talebt, La Crossr; Riss Role Tische, Manhattan; Miss Thelma Tucker, Mr. William Klineburg, Mr. George and Ms. Louis Stolte, Mexico City, Mo.
Other guests were: Misses Carline Johnson, Claire Hoeckel, Ursula Draper, Fay Archer, Lulu Hannon, Daphne Arnold, Arlane Church, Michel Dornier, Joan deree Miller, Lillem Hodderer, Pearl Dillow, Emma Semple, Bernice Wilson, Helen Hogin, Gertrude Rushner, Ana贝·Martha, Jim Hurst, Ruth Downey, Ditha Din Marker, Betty Kronke, Robinette, and Ephrege McKirric.
A varsity dance, given in honor of the visiting relay teams and for the alumni back for the week-end, was held in Robinson Gymnastics Saturday night. Decorations left from the all-University party were used, and music played during the evening. Chuck Martt's orchestra furnished the music.
The annual Engineers' banquet, celebrating the thirty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the School of Engineering, was held at the Chamber of Commerce banquet hall Friday evening. There were 175 men at the banquet, including twenty alumni.
Prof. C, M. Young acted as tastmaster, and the main speakers of the evening were F. S. Dewey, of the Kansas City Light & Power Company; H. B. Porter, chief engineer of the Gypsy Oil Company, Tulsa, Okla. and J. Lyle Harrington. Short talks were also given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer, Dean Walker, Keith Prof. F. M. Duggan, Dean and Dean McGee, Prof. F. L. Brown in the singing of the engine songs and between courses the various departments put on stunts.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained thirty-five out-of-town rueses at their annual party spring given at the chapter house Saturday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Gorttein Sawtlift and Ms. T. Ramsey T. of El Dorado.
Out-of-town guests were: Charles
Black, Grinnell, Iown; Flyd Smith,
Chanute; Charles E. Gester, Oxford;
Karl Rugh; Abilene; Donald Ellis,
Arthur Fleec, Harvey Black, ai of
Kansas City, Mo.
The all-University spring party was held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night.
Elaborate decorations were carried out in spring colors and the windows were covered with blue crepe paper in imitation of draps. Huge hakekins covered the lights from which flowers were hanging and there were three lantern lights with a false ceiling hanging from the center one.
The entertainment for the evening was as follows: Singing and dancing by Eloise Burke; clogging by Jack Terrell Russian dance by Josephine Farrell; and four numbers by Tau Signi, dancing serenity, which were: Gypy Beggar, danced by Josephine Dana, c28; a cuart, Pirott and
Piercette, danced by Stella Harris c'25, and in艾丽 Eileer, c'28; Hungarian Bhapsoy, by Lorem Macke Shimpen, c'77; Betsy Shimpen, c'77.
In the receiving line were: Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley; Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Miss Agnes Husband, and Jacqueline Stice. The honor guests of the evening were: Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandt, Dean and Mrs. John R. Deyer, Miss Agnes Husband, Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swain, Dean and Mrs. Raymond Schwegler, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, and Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson.
The music for the evening was furnished by Jimmy Michelle's orchestra. For the first time an all-University party was managed entirely by students, and it was owing to the cooperation of the Men's Student Council with W. S. G. A. that such a successful party was brought about. The ensemble also consisted of the affair; Dori Hester, refreshments; Affrieda Oakes, entertainment; Lillian Bridgman and Esther McCauley, decorations.
The Phi Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a spring party given at the country club Friday night.
Music was furnished by Vernon Lett's four-piece orchestra. The chaparrones were: Mrs. N, E. Hughes, Mrs. M., D. Hawkins, Professor and Dr. L. H. Hawkins, Professor and Mrs. D. H. Spencer, Miss Jennifer Comb, and Miss Grace Petz.
Clever decorations in the form of twigs and cherry blossoms suspended from the lights and all leading up to the fraternity pin were used. The tables at which supper was served, were decorated in pink and white. Pounded bar pins with the fraternity crest were given as favors.
AT THE CHURCHES
First Baptist
[Rev. J. S. Wattes, pastor]
11:09 a.m. - Unseldenhosa a Test of Discipli
6:00 p.m.—Social period and luncheon fo
7:45 p. m. — Illustrated lecture, "The Hand o.
God in American History," W. G.
Brandondee of Kansas City.
First Christian
(Rcv. Charles R. Richards, pastor)
1:00 a.m.—John D. Zimmerman of Topeka
1:00 a.m.—John D. Zimmerman of Topek will give an address dedicating the new pipe organ.
8:00 p. m.-Lee S. Greene will play the dred
organic on new pipe organ
FIRST CHOICE OF CHRISTIAN HOLIDAYS
(Mrs. Nora Calver, Myrtle Saylor,
Readers)
First Church of Christ, Scientist (Mrs. Nora Calver, Mrs. Myrtle Saylor,
First Methodist Episcopal
11.00 a, m—"The Doctrine of Atonement"
No evening service.
(Rev. Edward Hickson, pastor)
11:00 a.m. m.-"The Gospel Comfort."
8:00 a.m. n.-"The Story of Borneo."
11:00 a. m. — "The Gospel Comfort,"
5:00 p. m. — "The Story of Borneo," illus
trained lecture, by Rev. Charles A
trated lecture, by Rev. Charles A Davis of Topeka.
First Presbyterian
(Rev. E. A. Bleeck, pastor)
First Presbyterian
11:00 a.m.—"Life Interpreted by Faith."
7:45 p.m.—Dr Frank Arnold will talk on
"The Student and Religion."
Plymouth Congregational
11:00 a. m.;—"The Ascension of Jesus." No evening service.
Trinity Episcopal
(Rev. Evan A. Edwards, pastor)
8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m. — "Victory."
Trinity Lutheran
11:40 a.m. —Sermon by Dr. James Naismith
6:15 p.m. —Social hour for students and
Unitarian
6. 20 p. m — Young people's social bond and
K F K U
(Rev. W. M. Racchus, pastor)
1:00 a.m. — "Our Brothers the Hearts"
(Rev. W, M. Bacus, pastor)
United Brethren
Station KFKU will broadcast it, regular Monday night program beginning at 6:50 o'clock tomorrow evening. in detail:
11:06 a. m.—"The Meat of Life"
7:30 p. m.—"Our Pride in the Gospel"
United Brecken
(Rev. H. L. Wimmer, pastor)
a m—"The Meat of Life."
Canto Amoros ... Sammartina
Ballet Music from Rosamunde
Schubert
6:50 p. m—Piano Tuning-in Number
Announcements
1:00 p. m—Voice.
Mary ... Richardson
Ma Li'l Batteau ... Strickland
Night of the Performance;
Prof. Allen Crafton.
atu Lindy Lou ... Strickland
Sung by Clara Higdon, Contrahl
7:15 p.m. - Training for Track Ath
45 p. m.-Elementary Spanish Lesson XVI
---
Competition," Karl Schlademann
7:30 p. m.-Play Production, "The
Night of the Pup"
Schubert
Walzer ... Cramer
letics, "Relay Racing and Team
Played by Paul Hansen
p. m. — Voix.
Canto Amoros
Calendar for the Week
Harold Schmidt, ex'27, is working in Kansas City. He expects to be in school again next fall.
2:00—Men's Glee club rehearsal,
Marvin hall auditorium.
4:30—Entomology club meeting, 202
1.2 Museum.
600-Rehearsal of the Lawrence. Choral Union, Lawrence high school.
--will talk on, "What Can Jesus Do for This Generation?"
Monday, April 20.
Sunday, April 19.
13:30—Special meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic, Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
4:30—Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting, Henley house.
30: Presman I, W. L. A. Commission will entertain the Lawrence high school girls at Henley house.
30: Rehearsal on
Choral Union with orchestra, on
the Requiem, Lawrence high
school
7:50—Meeting of Quill club pledges Green hall.
4:30—Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting,
121 Fraser hall.
Tuesday, April 21
4:30-Y. W. C.A. vespers, pan-committee meeting, including al.
30—Rehearsal of the Lawrence Choral Union with orchestra Lawrence high school.
4:30 - Meeting of Cercle Francais
306 Fraser hall.
1:30—Meeting of the Home Economy club to visit Haskell.
:30—Band practice, Fraser chapel.
Wednesday, April 22.
—Joint concert of Men's Glee club with the Washburn Men's Glee club at the Topeka city auditorium.
1:30—Kansan board meeting, 207 Journalism.
7:30-Bad practice, Fraser chapel.
7:15-W. S. G. A. council meeting,
rest room, central Administration building.
30—Women's Glee club rehearsal,
118 central Administration
building
Thursday, April 23.
30:20-Lawrence Choral Union rehearsal, with orchestra, Robin olympus.
7:30—Men's Student Council meeting. Green hall.
30-Orchestra practice, Fraser chapel.
Friday, April 24.
0:00 - Convoitation, Robinson gymnasium. Kirby Park will talk on "What's the Big Idea in Life?"
4:30—Kirby Page meeting, central
Administration auditorium. He will talk on, "What Can Jesus Do for This Generation?"
8:00-8:00—Dinner at the Commons
Kirby Page will talk on, "Can a College Man Believe in God?"
Kirby Page will talk on, Ca College Man Believe in God?"
9:30-Kiriyi Page meeting, central Administration auditorium.
Band practice, Fraser chapel.
Reunion of the survivors of Quantrill's raid.
Rinnell chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish.
Annual spring meeting of the
Last Summer
Griffin and the Quarter.
Last summer, in late June, two members of K. U.'s championship title roarers "riding the hull" on the Portland Island, gather with another member of the class of 24, and about six assorted "bums." The train's route lay through the famous Blue Mountain of Oregon, and along the Columbia river, and scenery unassumped through tunnels and shot around curves the K. U. boys hung on for their lives, with the tender rocking and shaking from side to side. Finally, at La Grande, the limited stopped to change engines, "Griff," premier quarter mile, did not know until he started one of his famous sprints, with a yell of "Let's go!" Not noticed that there were no cars following the engine he passed up into the cab with the surprised engineer who started to climb up. Billed Griff, and dropped off to amble back with a confused sense that he had beaten a train, anyway.
--and the campus is therefore liberally sprinkled with the colors of the school.
The Oregon Aggies
At Corvallis, Oregon, the home of the Oregon Aggies, a novel custom has sprung up along with the "slicker" craze. In place of plain slickers the O. A. C. students ornament their rain-coats with huge O's, in black, or if the slicker itself is black, in yellow. Since the colors of the school are gold and black the idea provides immense advertising, as does the onyxes with the winter "season." Beginning in October and continuing until March, no day goes by without its rain or threatening of rain.
One of the hardest things a newcomer to Salt Lake City has to get used to is the intricate system of naming Temple streets. The Morton Museum, one of the earliest buildings in the United States, is located in the center of town. Each street building is a Temple street, as East Temple, North Temple, West Temple, etc. Then, to make mutters and indeed, each one of these has a north and south or an east and west. So each names azalea for Azalea Temple, e.t., puzzle the travesty to distraction.
Salt Lake's Streets
WANT ADS
LOST—A green cloth pillow at the Relays. Finder please call 1073.
DRESSMAKING and ladies' tailor-
ing. 833 Ala. Phone 1891, L. C.
Smith Typewriter for sale. a-24.
LOST—Omicron Nu pin. Name engraved. Finder please call, 1450., a21
FOR RENT—Two new apartments strictly rented, hardwood floors, brass features, private bath, built-in features, two garages, on 1657 Black. A24.
WANTED—Honest young man who is working his way through school. Call at 1225 Penn. A20
LOST - Cardova leather handpurse
containing 20, $9 stamps and a
receipt. Finder call 1788 White, R.
Reward. A23
FOR VACATION—Traveling position for local work, unusual opportunity for young man or woman who is ambitious to spend a delightful and enjoyable time. See Moi Man, hotel Hieldring, Friday, Saturday, or Monday, A20
LOST—First baseman's mitt last week. Reward. Call 1288. A20
ROOMS—For girls. Large, niry rooms. sleeping porch for summer school, 101 Ind. 2133 Blue. A23
FOUND—Business end of a fountain pen. Owner may have by inquiry at Kanan office. A20
LOST—Alpha Tan Omega pin on campus. Number 14,800. Initialis B, P. T. C. Call 1544 Red. A21
FOR RENT — Furnished house, suitable for fraternity, on Orcad. Inquire at 1140 Miss. St. A2
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Stubbs ba studios, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. t
LOST—Blue leather notebook with
initials B, M. Lamb. Contains pen,
pencil, other articles. Call 2397 Blue.
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-pathy.
E. O'RELLU, M. P., Spearsman,
Eye Kear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
C E O R P U R M M. F. R e s h o r t t h e r
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician
    , 1928-2005
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
Progression:
Job Printing.
1027 Mass
Phone 228
DR. C. R. ALERIGHT, Chitreproractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House
LAWRENCE, OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Phone 711
YELLOW CAB
711
We make a specialty of handling baggage for students.
Two men furnished with truck.
Yellow Cab & Baggage Co.
Regular Meals
and
Short Orders
HILLSIDE CAFE
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
[Signature]
WITH ADOLPHE MENJOU
RICARDO CORTEZ
FRANCES HOWARD
HER EVES
SAV'YES
"THE
SWAN"
PRESENTED BY
ADOIPH ZUKOR
JERSEE L LAKNY
A BUCHOWETZKI
PRODUCTION
Also a Funny Spat Family
Shows Start 3, 7:30, and 9:00
The story of a girl who tried to light the fire of love and found it dynamite.
An adaptation of the most notable stage success in the last ten years.
A Paramount Picture
Comedy, "The Fox Hunt"
Prices: Mats. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Corinne Griffith Production Inc. presents
Corinne Griffith in Declasse
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
By Zoe Akins
(Pronounced: Day-class-say, accented on Definition: One barred
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
By Zoe Akinsh
A First National Picture
A First National Picture
With an all-star cast headed by Lloyd Hughes, Clive Brook, Louise Fazenda, Rockliffe Fellowes, Hedda Hopper, Lilyan Tashman, Gale Henry.
Directed by Robert Vignola
Shows: 3, 7:15, and 9
Prices: Mats. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
MICROSAFE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1925
Several Hundred Athletes Entered in State Meet
Wichita Takes First Place in Class A Division;
Shaw of Winfield,
High Point Man
Three meet records were broken in the twenty-third annual state high school track and field meet at the University of Kansas memorial statue on campus. Winnfield equalized his own record in the 50 yard dash of 5.5 seconds. The first record to fall was the 440 yard dash run in 51.5 seconds by Ash of Argentine. The former record of the El Dardo was held by Demo of EL Dardo.
Wichtwa won first place in the class A division with a total of 27 points. Arkansas City, last year's winner, tied with Osamatime for second place with 21 points, while Winfield through the performance of the great Shaw amassed a total of 19 points to take fourth place.
In the class B division Chase County Community won first easily with 42 points. Oskaloosa was second with 18, Protection third with 12, and Wollville fourth with 10. Browns of Protection and Selros, Chase County, were high points in both teams and Shaw of Wilindoff took the Class A honors with three firsts, each totaling 15 points.
The meet attracted more than six hundred athletes from 75 Kansas high schools. The young athletes remained over Saturday as the guests of the athletic association to the third annual Kansas relays.
CLASS A SUMMARIES
Chris A. one mile run-won by Vilent of Chicago, Wendy of Boston, Rosehill, Whitehall, third; Smith, Roscoe, Chicago in 2014 basketball-won by Dwana Akers, Newton, New York, fourth; Lawrence, Glatzer, one mile run-win
Clase A, 16-pound dard rack. Won by Shaw Wise (7-4, 3-5). Classe B, 20-pound dard rack. Chance, charlotte, three. Brown, chance, four. Classe C, 16-pound dard rack. Won by Achy Wise (7-4, 3-5). Classe D, 16-pound dard rack. Won by Achy Wise (7-4, 3-5). Howe Newton, fourth time. Weddik, third time. Howard Newton, fourth time.
Ch. Aim A, Harvard logbook data—Wan by Sha
of Winter; Winters P, Occupancy second; Howard,
Hawkins, third; Wilber, Lawrence
Fowler, June 19.
Class A. A, shiwarai con t: Won by Proyza (Switzerland), Win by Underachiever, Whishart, third, Whiter, Quan Gao, High class A. Won by Farb, Coffee, Worries, High class A. Worries, Fourth, Newbie, first, Class B. Coffee, fourteenth, fourth
Class A. 8,250board run-WoW Meyers
Class B. 13,250board run-Meyers
Class C. 16,250board run-Mountain
Birds of Manhattan, Dibert Interv
tions, N.C., 12,250board runs-WoW
Class A. 12,250board runs-WoW by
Wesley Hawitt, 14,250board runs-
Hawittiana, 14,250board, fourth
class A. 14,250board, fourth
Gilbert A., a. coli strain *Won by* Wollminton
Dickerson, a. coli strain *Won by* Hunt
of the Clan, Klaen, a. newborn *Second, Third*
Abrams, A. coli strain *Won by* P. Brennan, Gona
Churchill, Webb, a. coli strain *Harper, Har-
mer*
Chase A. solely won *Won by Craig Owens*, Chippewa, third. Wendy H. Arkansas City, Chippewa, third. Wendy H. Arkansas City, breaks the intercollegiate record of 13 feet in basketball. Kansas City made in 1913. Gayle Shields-Wilson, Arkansas City, first. Shields-Wilson, Arkansas City, first. At 4.7 ft. 6 inches. Arktansville, Arkansas City, fourth. At 4.7 ft. 6 inches. Reno, California, fifth. In football, 10 feet, 11½ pounds. Calgary, Canada, sixth. In baseball, 10 feet, 11½ pounds. Burlington, Iowa, seventh. In basketball, 10 feet, 11½ pounds. Arkansas, second. Junction City, Arkansas, ninth. Thus previous intercollegiate record of 1,372 yards.
Javelin, Class A—Won by, young. On
victory; Coburn, Wichita, second; Wycof
Garnett, third; Franklin, Winfield, fourth
District; 120 ft. 10 inches.
Brendan Jump, Class A—Won by Brieckle
Wrights; Bethany, Winfield, Oldenbrough; Seeds
Central of Atlanta City, Mo. bird; Wilson
Athens City, Fourth, distance, 21 feet
CLASS R SUMMARIES
Chen Xi, 81, illiterate dach Wow by Woman
Chen Xi, 74, illiterate dach Unknown, third
second daughter, Unknown, third
daughter, Chien Xi to wifeILE Wow by Woman
Chien Xi to wifeILE Wow by Woman
Chien Xi to wifeILE Wow by Woman
second daughter, Third wifeILLE, fourth
second daughter, Third wifeILLE, fifth
H. Jimcup, Class I. W-Run by Bok, Eckler; Robbman, Delavan, second; Honor of Gecharac, Wins of Closse County and Wildlands of Williamstown, but for third. Health
**Chris D. Essez**, Won by Thornhill. Pro-
vince in first-round play at Boston.
Harris County, then (3rd), Chris D. Essez,
Won by Thornhill. Pro
Class II. 100-x42 dash-whom B by Browns
Chase County community; J. Leith, Stafford
ville; sound; Garland, Downt; third; Ellis
Foothill, fourth; Time. 19.7
Class B, 860-890 run--Run Won by Wheeler Oakland; Mayer, WilliamMurray, second; Edgar, Kridgehill, third; Mylville, Bonner Springs Gaunt. Time: 2 minutes. 9.7 seconds.
Ch. II. 10-year-old Won by Bruce Henderson, second wife, second son of Latha Henderson, thir
Clima 14. one mile rim - Won by Crane,
Incyte rural; Warner, Flower, second; Colson,
Welshville; third; Steen, Ekridge, fourth;
Lakewood, fifth; 18 seconds.
Broad jasmn, chlw B. Won by Hiles, Okeechobee, Wynn, Duncan
Lilburn, Mildred McKinnon, Williammckinon,
Clarence Farrar, Wyn
**Winn-Woods to Thornhill.** Protection 40 feet 12 inches (Hawks; Oakhawk, Ohio) 20 feet 12 inches (Davis). Protection 40 feet 7 inches (Gibbe, Chase County, Georgia) 40 feet.
Three Records Smashed (Continued from page 1)
yards from the finish he begins to pull away. He breaks the tape well in the lead. The time is 10 flat. This is more like it.
Hurdle Records Fall
Hurricane Records Fall
Intimacy as it takes to the task was to happen in the very first event, the trials in the high hurdles. Weir of Nebraska, renowned Valley hurrier, copied the sticks in 15.2 seconds, winning his beat. Crawford of Iowa won the sticks in 15.3 seconds, in 15.5. Taylor of Grinnell won his heat, in 15.3 seconds. Kinney of Illinois led in his round, with 15.4.
The crowd's begins to water and the heartbeat faster in the three artists meet in the finals. Two events and the time come for the crucial test. The six runners constitute a stellar aggregation. Kinsey is an Olympic star. So is Taylor, who skies on the Nebraska football team.
Weir Is Winner
The three run neck and neck over the hurdles. What rhythmic motion? What speed? What skill? Weir leads at the last hurdle and dashes across the line a winner. The light-tatched Taylor is close behind, and he knocks his knee in third. Orbaugh cracks Drake athlete, wins fourth. And the timed 15 flat, breaking the old record.
A Kansas high school, Florence, defeated the renowned Cedar Rapid, lown, in the 2-mile high school relay, ringing up at the same time, "The second best team" off-used in the columns of this story, Beatrice, Neb, won third. The time, 8 minutes, 30 seconds, was 2.6 seconds faster than the time of Northeast in this event last year. When an elusive thing athletic glory is. Now it rests here, now it journeys to
Another Mark Replaced
Not to be outdone by the young
athletes, the men in the university
hockey team, who lost to
which the loud alternated many times
before the finish. Ames finally won
out over Wisconsin, clocking the new
Kansas Relays time at 7 minutes,
50.2 seconds, westerners' last
of 8:44 made last year.
The two-mile college relay developed into a pretty duel between Occidental and Haskell. The third Haskell runner at one time had a lead of 20 yards, but he gained this by a startling burst of speed in the first lap. But he wore himself out, and Montgomery, Oxy anchor, with a lead of 10 vards, rumped to victory, and a new record,Occidental's own mark made last year.
Oregon Repeats
Oregon did not journey half way across the continent for its health. The sturdy lads from the Pacific coast ran a beauty race in the four mile relay. And the competition was keen, as evidenced by the order of finish: Oregon Aggies, Illinois, Texas Aggies and Kansas Aggies. The time was 18 minutes and 26 seconds, future generations to shoot at. A win next year will give the Oregonians permanent possession of the cup.
A Kansas school stepped into the limelight again when Pittsburgh Normal runners in the college medley relay shattered the record for the disastrous 10-second running it jn 7 minutes, 45.6 seconds, and incidentally besting the entries of the Los Angeles school, which was second. Axell, running the mile for the Normals, was handed a substantial lead, which he maintained throughout, in spite of the desperate efforts **et** the Californian to steal him.
Northeast High School came to Lawrence with a vengeance. After taking the half-mile relay, the Kaupo College's Lorenzo Clarebus, for premier honors in the mile relay. The winner was not decided until Henley, running anchor for the Missourians, managed to ek out a scent lead and hold it.
In the one-one junior college rejay, a new event, the San Marcos Baptist Academy of Texas, an early favorite, won, setting up a mark of 3 minutes, 28.6 seconds, one which will be hard to approach in the future. The Texas men were rugged and seemingly tireless.
Texas School Takes Event
Another Occidental record went into the discard when the flying legs of a fast Butler quartet circled the cinders four times in the college one year after. For a while the race was duel between Baker and Butler, but the Hoosier runners managed to maneuver out and back. The race was second and Occidental third.
Butler Quintet Stars
Another new event, the 3000-meter run, supplied new thrills for the throng. Phelps of Iowa, a prime fa
Halliburton, relay-Won
Halifax, relay-Won
fourth. IA, 138.7.
Pole vault-Won. 150.7,
Berry, Perry, James,
Plate, Chase County
community, third K. Leith, Staffordville,
vorite, won rather handily after a long milling. Equidial of Texas U. took second; Outf, Hankel entry (second); Dot, Krasnyak entry the Spanish lauda.
The one-mile university relay proved a fixing climax to a great event. Grinnell, a dark horse, won the event in the new Relays time of 3 minutes, 20.4 seconds, replacing Iowa's mark of 3:22.6 made in 1923.
Grinnell Upsets Dope
Nebraska held the lead for two laps, after which Watson, running the third lap for Kansas, jumped to the front in an outburst of speed. Nebraska then rebounded. He faltered at the far turn in the southwest corner of the stadium.
Crowd Goes Wild
Kansas Rooters go wild with frenzy. Come on, Watson, don't weaken now. Fisher is waiting eagerly ahead to carry the baton. But the plea is of no avail. Crisman strikes in the hearts of Cramson partisans. Daly of New York and Kinnick-hulley-colored Grinnell athlete, is close at hand. The two run a dead heat in passing the batons to the anchor men.
Then Taylor, Olympic 400-meter hurdle champion, snatches the stick and gallops away like a race horse. Crites strains every muscle to keep pace. The athlete across the hatched athletic dashes across the tape with yards to spare.
Poor Makes Best Leap
Ton Poor, jumping in the best form of his athletic career, cleared the high bar at 6 feet, 5 inches, a new Relays and Kansas record. He was forced to the limit by Bramford of Missouri, who took second.
Oklahoma contributed in the record breaking when Cox tossed the javelin 197 feet $6 \frac{4}{8} \mathrm{inches}$, beating Ostersk's mark made last year by a fraction of an inch. Richerson, in youth with a throw of 138 feet $9 \mathrm{inches}$, Graham, Kanas captain, leaped 23 feet $6 \frac{1}{8} \mathrm{inches}$ for a first in the broad jump.
As a special treat, Brookings of Iowa ran an exhibition 220-yard hurdle race with a team-mate, Cullet, and the world's record for the low sticks and Riley is title-holder for the 410-yard hurdles. Brookinson won in 23.9 seconds, fast to say the heist. He must barrier his minimum of effort.
A. Great Relay Carnival
A Great Relay Carnival
All in the, the Karan Redays yesterday was packed with three. It seemed like a performance the preceding two Relays held here. Twenty records were smashed, two world's records bettered, two equalled, and two intercontinental records, in addition, improved, Records were hung up which will feature futuristic athletes for years to come.
And the crowd was by far the largest ever to attend the event. It must have been at least six or seven thousand strong. A thousand, perhaps more, athletes performed under ideal conditions. All sections of the country were represented. The gain appearance of the stadium, with all its colorful bannerings, invited them into the scene. The affair will go down in history as one of the greatest carnival events ever held in America.
The summaries:
UNIVERSITY CLASS REPLY
Joseph C. James, M.D., University of California, Berkeley, Medical School, Mount Sinai Hospital, Cardiology Center, Stanford University, Time, Ticket: New Bakersville resort, won by Carryway, Hanaguchi City, Japan, Time: 24:59, Hotel Time: 10:28
second heat, won by Iowa (Josey Jones, Kweningh Ciarra); second, Notre Dame (Jeffrey Smith); third beat, won by Kansas (Rooney, Power, Wongcun, Fisher) in Illinois; fourth beat,
Olive Grove, Worcester, Orrange, Apollo
(Boek, Khuek), Marianne, Chick-fil-A,
Toya, A, M and M. Third Kansai, Amara
(School), Toshiki, Hiroshi, Yusaku,
Mefei-roji, Byou-ta, Won-Ten (Dossel, Glad
Leap), Maki (Okada), Miho, Sugiuchi,
breads, Oklahoma A, M and M. Garden
(town)
of 32315 held by Cedar Rapids (Cuhel
Lafayette, Heath, Ford). 1224.
Missouri. Time 12 seconds.
Oklahoma. Time 30 seconds on time by Kansas; Kanaira; Indiana, second; Missouri, third and Bakersfield tied for fourth. Oregon and Idaho. Old record of 42.3 seconds held by the University of Oklahoma is second. Third and first-half Won by Nebraska (He, Mansurny, Daily Luker) Texas (Jones, Miles), second-Hour Won by Missouri. Second hour-Won by Illinois (Hughes, barnwood,皖南), Evans, second; Kansas, second.
Final win on time by Birmingham, Kansas, second (Nebraska, third). Then the World's record world record old record of 12.74 km/h by the New York City D. Wetler, Jr., Lovely, Fayre, 1921.
Sidney Schwartz, Kaitlyn Hill, Karen Wade, Fiona Weissman, Howard Vanouman, Colleen Wick, Katie Wilson, Hannah Newton, Kate, fourth, Time, #150, Newton, Kate, fourth, Time, #150, Northwest of Kansas City Ms. (Thielsen, Lowry
HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS
Midday edging-Won by Cilcester, Tewksbury.
Henry C. Hickey, 1923-2006, Middletown, Kansai City, Mo., second North Dakota, Kansas City, Mo., second Missouri, 1:2 L.E.K. New Radio record, 046 record.
Buffett, Thomas, 1923-2007, (Kirkbrite, Daniels, Honey, Thomas), 1928.
COLLEGE STATE
Oxfordian by Oxcodian (Mother Baird, Carter; Montgomery); Hankell, askel; Corrall, Iowa; Bird, Oxlipm 教师培训 (Montgomery); record of 812 held by Oxcodian (Montgomery) Halt-rule mile—first host—Won by Baird (Ham, Gray, Caraway, Filleris); second host—Won by Oxcodian (Mother Baird, second, second, Oklahoma Baptist, third
Downehire won — by Northwest, Kansas City, Mo. (Thomas, Rhodes, Smith, Hunter) Cleburne, Texas, second — Central, Kansas City, Mo. (Thomas, Rhodes, Smith, Hunter) Time, 1:25. New Jersey record. Old record
Final half-mile ride—Won on time by Buster; buttered; second, two miles. 1:19. 1:29. 1:39. A new record record. Old record of 1:31 hold by Buster (Argue, Buckspan,斯卡
Three beat-Won by Missouri Woolenny (Sculut, Clark, CO, Ivorytie), Haskell, second; Peru, Neh., Teachers, third. Time.
Making roads—Won by Pittsburgh Teachers (Barlow, Snowman Shadow Athletic Club, Iowa, Iowa
Oomie riley—Won by Butler (Carasaw
Gray, 1982).
Haskell, fourth. Time: 3:24.
A new Relay record. Old record of 3:26.
by Occidental (Spanglet, Spangle, Eagle
One-mile junior college relied—骂 by San Maris Harvey Baptist Academy, Texas (Sosakon Hodson, Hartman, Travis); Koumer, second Worthwater, the North Texas Ariza
Time, 15.4 sec.
see **Drake**, fourth. By Weir, Nebraska
Drake, second. By Weir, 15.2 sec.
three head. By Won by Tayler, Griffin,
3.3 sec.
first head. By Won by Tayler, Griffin,
3.3 sec.
first head. By Won by Tayler, Nebraska:
Tayler, fourth. By Drake, fourth. By
Drake, fourth. By Drake, fourth. By
15 sec. By Crawford of Iowa 1928.
By Crawford of Iowa 1928.
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
120rd- pair high hurdles - first-Won b
vienna, Illinois ; Clark, Mo. Wesleyan, second
100-mil dash—First heat—Won by Locke
Nebraska; Gurnenhagen, Minnesota, second
time. 0.6 sec.
Time, 5.4 sec.
Second beat—Won by McAndrews, Wisconsin
sin; Schultz, Missouri, Wesleyan, second
Time, 10 sec.
Third heat—Wen by Poth, Texas A. & M.
Final-Win. -Butee, Nebraska; McAda drew, Wisconsin; by second, Michigan; Mansfield drew, Florida; by third, Time, 10 fist. The record of 6.6 sec. was by Lockee in one of the trial he equated with Fitzgerald.
Lindsay, Oklahoma A. & M., second. Time.
10,ooo.
crate region - Won by McKenna, Empire
Sports. First win of the first third between Illinois, Iowa and New Jersey, Brownsboro of Northwestern at 12 ft 6 in. Brownsboro of Northwestern at 12 ft 6 in.
College record. Former record at 15 ft.
College record. Former record at 15 ft.
2008-meter run—Won by Bhelps, Iowa.
Equidall, Tidal, Oceal, two; Hakell, third;
Pratt and Grady, Kansas, tied for fourth.
Tinley, Kidd.*
Jacket—Won by by Schwarze, Wisconsin
Friday, May 8, 2016. 45 ft. 4 inch,
Burmese Pitcher, Pitcher, 45 ft. 4 inch,
fourth, Skew, Edmonds (Okla.) Teacher
of baseball. Recorded the collegiate record.
Old record made by Schwarze.
special 220-pound low hardwood—Won by Brooklyn, Iowa; Cuhel, Iowa freshman, Kansas; Riley, Illinois A. C., third, Time, 23.8
Brass, james—Wen by Graham, Kansas
Sweeney, Illinois, second; tie between Goodell of
Kansas and Fell of Illinois for third.
their three —Won by Richerson, Mossiori,
Schwarze, Wisconsin, second; Coleman, Penn-
sylvania, third; Rinefort, Grinnell, fourth;
Dorsey, 128, f. 9. in
**Hokie Hall—Won by Poor, Kansas; second,**
**Kansas City, Missouri; third, comus, and**
**Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Teachers, 16,**
**Baylor, Baylor, University of Texas,**
**Former record by book at Foy 4 at 11. 4n.**
**Cumberland, Tennessee, 4 at 12. 4n.**
**Alison, Texas A. & M. second; Stuttte,**
**Boston, Massachusetts, 3 at 12. 4n.**
**Distance, 197 ft. 6¼ in. **A** New
Rock record, lasting former record held by**
**Baylor, Baylor, University of Texas,**
**Former record by book at Foy 4 at 11. 4n.**
First Christian Church to Dedicate Organ
The inaugural recital for the newly installed pipe organ at the First Christian church will be held at 8 p. m. Sunday. Lee Seifert Greene
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will be the organist, assisted by Miss Juliet Dowdy, pianist, and Leon Fauley, tenor.
The opening number of the program is "Concerto Gregoriano," by Yon, of which only the first movement will be played. This will be followed by Stoughton's "In Fairyland."
The third group will be made up of three numbers, "Berecuse from Jocelyn," by Godard-Salter, Mendelsohn's "Allegretto," from the Fourth Sonata, and Hawke's "Southern Fantasy."
The opening number of the last group will be "The Lord Is My Light," sung by Fauley with a violin obligato by Mr. Ardery. The concluding number is Ferrats' "Modern Suite," containing four pieces, "Prelude," "Romance," "Schezo," and "Finale."
The new organ is a two-manual Reuter equipped with 14 speaking stops and 11 couplers.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.162
College Problems to Be Discussed at Student Meet
Delegates to Mid-Western Convention Represent Many Colleges and Schools
The 1925 Conference of the Mid-West Student: Conference will be held at Manhattan April 30, May 1 and 2. The conference will include 32 schools in the Middle West from 19 states. True D. Morse of the University of Missouri is president this year. The Conference was held at Chicago the year before and at Chicago the year before.
Each of the 32 colleges and universities in the Conference is allowed two voting delegates and as many as six additional delegates to send. The two voting delegates are the retiring president and the newly elected president of the student council in college.
Kansas Sends Delegates
Wallace James and Paul Riennies will be the votes delegates of the University of Kansas. The More Mormon University has many more delegates to the conference as it can afford to pay expenses for a field trip he gives at low cost now. council members.
The object of the Conference is a discussion of college problems which are confronting student councils in the various institutions so that the councils may administer a more satisfactory and more democratic rule. A committee composed of Walthe James, Paul Riehling, and Daniel University of Cincinnati will lead a discussion on "Athletics in its intra-national aspects."
Other problems which will be discussed by the delegate are: Student discipline, methods of choosing and managing a team, co-ordination of campus organizations including fraternities, government-limitsations and postgraduate requirements, maintaining better working conditions and more pay for working students, and any other problems which may delegate considers of importance in the college.
May Have Conference Here
MAY have Conhecbed him.
"Kansas might have had the Conference," said Wallace James, president of the Men's Student Council this morning, "but we felt that without a union building or an auditorium our facilities for handle and assembly of this size and type was inadequate. Union building we may have the Conference here in the next three years."
The Mid-West Student Conference has for its members the Universities of Kansas, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Creighton, DePaul, Illinois, Ohio Wesleyan, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Miami, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Northwest Carolina, Oklahoma, Illinois Wesleyan, Oklahoma, Purdue, Tennessee, Texas, Tulane, Wisconsin, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Iowa State College, Kansas State College, Michigan Agricultural College, and Pennsylvania State College.
Beardsley Will Lecture
Second of Vocational Guidance Series to Be Held
"Politics and Public Service" is the title of a lecture to be given Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the central hall of the University of Henry M. Bearback, a former mayor of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Bearbarky's lecture is the second of a series of six to be given with the help of students to choose their life work.
The first lecture, given last Tuesday by John L. Harrington, was concerned with the advantages and disadvantages of the engineering profession. In speaking of Mr. Harrington, he said that he "spoke up" to Mr. Harrington's address was well received. Almost a hundred students and faculty members were present. The committee has no desire for large numbers in attendance. If only a few come who are invited, the department will be well worth while.
This is the first attempt, accord to Dean Dyer, to give a series of lectures on vocational guidance for men of the University.
Pamphlets entitled "Some Principles Underlying the Choice of a Life District" by Dean Dyer were distributed to audiences at last Tuesday's lecture.
FOUR PAGES
Tuesday Set as Deadline for Senior Invitations
The final deadline for ordering senior invitations is tomorrow noon. Many students think that a surplus will be ordered and that they can get their invitations and programs at a later date. According to Eldon Haley, chairman of the invitation committee, this time will get invitations because there will not be an extra one printed.
Tables have been placed in central Administration building, Engineering building, and in Green hall for the convenience of the students. The price of the invitations and programs are the same as they were last year.
Committee Announces Winners for Annual Engineers Exposition
In the individual exhibits first weed to the civils for a hydraulic leak bridge; a representation of a coal and ash handling plant by the mechanicals took second, and honorable mentions went to the civils and mining engineers for representations of a freight yard and of hydraulic mines awarded first. The civils also were awarded first for their stent at engineer.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925
The committee for awards Saturday announced the winners in the annual engineering exposition here Friday and Saturday. The civil engineers were awarded first place, the mechanical second; second; chemical, first honorable mention; and electrical, second honorable mention.
Civils Lead With Three Firsts Mechanicals Second, and Miners Third
The baseball tournament, being held in connection with the other contests to determine the winners of the banner given by P. F. Walker, dean of the school, has not been decided but it has narrowed down to the two teams of civils and mechanicals. Even though the civils lose to the机械ists in the first round they would receive for second place they would still retain first place in the aggregate having as a possible minimum 12 and possible maximum 13 points out of 20 awarded in the entire contest.
Librarians Meet April 21
Library Service for Hospitals to Be Discussed
Watson library will be represented at the district convention of the Kansas Library Association at Topena April 21, by E. N. Manchester, director of libraries, and several persons from the cataloging depart
This meeting of the association is a sectional one, for the benefit of the smaller libraries and is a clearing house for information of particular interest according to Mr. Manchester, who is president of the association this year.
The program for the meeting consists of an informal discussion on such topics as library service for hospitals, budgeting for smaller libraries, clipping and bulletin service handling of odd and unorthodox books, and other questions which may be brought up.
The program of the association in cludes four one-day meetings, the one at Topkapi April 21, one at Will son April 23, one at Parsons April 30 and April 30. The annual state-wide conference will be held in the fall.
The meetings will be held in the club room of the Topeka Y. W, C. A building. The meetings are open to all interested parties, and other interested persons.
Topeka Capital Editor Speaks to Journalists
"The successful newspaper correspondent is the one who keeps his lips covered with a newspaper's style as well as its dead-doll," and Joe Nickell, state editor of the Topka Daily Capital, in a talk about the department of journalism this month.
Mr. Nickell is the thirteenth speaker in the department of journalism lecture series given by prominent newspaper men this year. Sewan will be brought to the department he will be brought to the department be fore the close of the university year
Messiah Ready for Presentation Sunday, April 26
Two Special Concerts by Minneapolis Symphony to Be Presented
"The 'Messiah' and the 'Manzon'
Requiem' the two great oratorios
given by the Lawrence Choral Union,
the first week in Lawrence, after
seven weeks in Lawrence, after months
of preparation, are being rounded
into fine form for the concert to be
given Sunday evening. April 20,
2015, at the choir of the chorus,
westerday morning.
in Series
Week Includes Varied Program
Special programs in the various city clubs, special sermons and musics, special events, and special city will be added features. The first great number on the Music Week program will be "Handel's" Messiah—king of oratories—given on Sunday at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
The week as it is planned includes two great orators with orchestra and well known soloists, two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, four band concerts, musical work by seven different glue clips in music, and demonstration tapes to the schools of the city along musical lines.
The Conservatory Orchestra, one of the best amateur symphony orchestras in this part of the country, accompanied by members of the Kansas City Little Symphony will again furnish orchestration.
Solos Parts by Local Talent
The solo part this year are being taken by former University students with the exception of Martin Hahl, who is a special student in voice in
Irene Pembody, soprano, Vera Needy, contrako, and Earl Milner, the School of Fine Arts.
The musicians from the Kansas City Little Symphony will come to Lawrence with the soloists.
Tickets for the "Missah" are on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store for the Business office of the School of Fine Arts,
Awards to Be Announced
More Than Fifty Newspapers Entered in Contest
Announcement of the awards in the annual Kannas high school newspaper contest being conducted by the University of Kansas will be the university of Kannas will be made in a few days, according to L. N. Funt, chairman of the department. More than fifty papers entered one or more of the contest which closed April 1.
Design Classes Complete Work in Poster Conten
Members of the department of journalism, who are the judges in the contest, have been favorably impressed with the quality of the entries, particularly with the entries in the feature story class, a new division which has been added to the department last year, the editorial and news divisions have a greater number of entries than the other three.
The business and circulation side of the high school newspaper is also given representation in the contact. This should be done by a report on methods of securing and handling a business problem either in advertising or in circulation. Another division offers an award for "best student to a high school by its newspaper."
Students of the design classes of the art department have just completed the concourse or competitive problems. Members of the class are given a competitive problem which they work out without criticism.
The problem given was posters suggesting Dyche Museum. Awards were given for the best posters and are as follows: First, Marjorie Whitlow; second, Marine Rinkack; third, Ether McCausty; and fourth, Florence Bougher.
A "n parking" sign, 14 red lanterns, a movie sign, and six pieces of furniture recently secretly removed from a sorority house were among the items in the houses in the University of California were raided by the police.
Wire Flashes
- Honolulu, April 20—The U. S. S. Seattle, empire ship of the United States navy in the great war maneuvers, arrived here at 7 a. m.
Berlin, April 20. The former crown prince and his wife will join Field-marshal von Hindenburg at Hanover, Wednesday for a two day conference which will include the leading politicians of the block which is backing the military leader as a candidate for the presidency.
Chicago, April 20—Today is "stage day" at the world's fair方 here. Leading ladies from the various shows in the city are the center of activity for girls and boys girls, who contemplate a stage event, they say, "Don't do it!"
Richmond, Va., April 20.—The national league of women voters today endorsed a program whose principal points are: (1) A recognition of a single standard for both sexes; (2) the removal of legal discriminations against women; (3) the advocacy of America's entry into the cause for the abolition of war; (4) the creation of their support of the child labor bill.
Bulgarian Revolution Grows; King Boris Might Flee Country
Inter - Allied Military Group Grants Army Increases to Stem Revolt
(United Press)
Triest, April 20—The anti-Zakouf revolution in Bulgaria is gaining ground according to dispatches from Sofia. Sharp clashes between Bulgarian troops and insurrectionists are reported in several sections.
In the port of Bellico, a revolt was feigned in order to facilitate the unloading of arms and ammunition from Odessa.
Bulgaria may go so far as to appeal for world support, stressing the fact that the existence of communal arms is a memoir to the points of the world.
Government supporters fairly charge that the Moscow intrigue resulted in the recent outrages. Government advocates also allude that Australian communities are sending funds from Vienna into Bulgaria, but because of the weak government, Austria is afraid to curb the opposition.
Athens, April 20. - King Boris of Bulgaria is contemplating leaving the country unless he succeeds in ef- fecting an agreement with the cla- bing orders and groups.
London, April 20 - Bulgaria's army for an army increase of 4,000 men in view of the "Bolshkevich dak" attack on Serbia, the inter-armed military commission.
Vienna, April 20.—Continuing a campaign of terror in opposition to the Bulgarian government, revolutionists assassinated the superintendent of prisons in the main street of Sofia yesterday.
The latest account of the bomb outrage in the cathedral of Sofa places the dead at 145, among whom were six generalists and officers and the injured at 200. The bomb outrage involved hundreds of civilians and government supporters as possible while they were attending the funeral of George Haines.
This outrage is thought to be a part of a general revolutionary uprising which was to have begun Wednesday with the killing of Hales and three others. The attack was capped on the highway outside of Sofia, the uprising was postponed.
Twenty-four teams are entered in the tourney which started last Thursday day. Four games were played last Thursday and Saturday. Four games will be played one" right then four. All games will be completed by the last of the month, according to G. B. Patrick director of intramural sports.
"Potty" Clark has offered a trophy to the winning team in the intramural indoor outdoor baseball tournament being played at the press conference.
"Potsy" Clark Offers Trophy
Oklahoma Aggie sophomores have been ordered to appear in striped blue and white overalls and broad brimmed straw hats for the rest of the year as a result of a general class meeting held.
Clayton Hamilton, Noted Dramatist Will Lecture Here
Former Critic Speaking to Foster Appreciation of the Theater and Play
"Old English Comedy and the Play of Sheridan" is the subject of a lecture to be given by Clayton Hamilton, noted dramatist and lecturer, Wednesday, April 29 at 4:30, in the auditorium in central Administration Building. The course is a series of lectures given this year to English majors and all others interested, according to W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English. Mr. Hamilton is associated with Prof. Brander Matthews in the department of dramatic literature in Columbia University. Students years ago as one of the ablest lecturers in his foli'i* said Professor Johnson.
Lecturer is Dramatic Critic
**LECTION is Dramatic.**
The lecturer is a well known drama matrastudent, and also a lecturer. For periods of varyin length he was dramatic critic of the "Forum," the "Bookman," "Every body's magazine," and the "Vogue."
His best known books are: "Materials and METHODS of Fiction," "The Theory of the Theater," "Studies in Poetry," "A History of the Verson," "Problems of the Play wright," "Manual of the Short Story," "Seen on the Stage," and "Conversations on Contemporary Drama." He is also a frequent reference books in the University.
Mr. Hamilton is speaking in connection with the Sheridan Festival, "The Rivals," Sheridan's comedy, to be given at the Shubert theater, Kansas City, the week beginning May 4, according to Professor John-
Speaker on Long Tour
The speaker has been addressing universities, colleges and other student bodies, as well as prominent leaders in the eighteenth century. His lectures have been given in a large number of universities, including Harvard, Yale, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, and University of Pennsylvania.
"For the past five months Mr Hamilton has been traveling ahead of the sequestermental revival of Sheridan's comedy to foster an appreciation of the play and other worth while things of the theater," she wrote. "The context is graft, expenses being paid by the company presenting the play."
The Steridan revival is undertaken in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the original production by Chancey, and its new director, Steridan. The cast which is giving the play includes Mrs. Minnie Madden Finks, Chauncey O'Connell, Thomas
Mr. Hamilton is very well known and is a remarkable lecturer in great demand," said Professor Johnson. "The lecture is brought here by the students who are studying in students majoring in English, but everyone who is interested is invited."
Towers on Fraser Hall Now Closed to Visitors
The towers on Fraser hall are no longer open to visitors. On Sundays many people visited the place and spent hours on the lawn or in the courtyard, whose views we obtained. During the week small boys attempted to steal swallow eggs from beneath the caves. For almost two years the girls sucked the naked and sixties are not allowed.
According to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, there are several reasons for this. The weather bureau said that the tower and it was at their request that Frazer was locked up. The building is a fire tree and with people running up and down many of them smoking, a fire might be started on the top floor and gain access headway before it was discovered.
Lastly there is the danger of some falling off. Only a small railing four feet high to the ground is a hundred feet and an accident might easily occur. Because of these facts the authorities believe it is safer to keep a railing on the ground or take safety. An accident or a fire would be very unfortunate for the university,
Tickets for Page Dinner Friday Night Are on Sale
Tickets are on sale at Henley house and at the Y. M. C. A. office for the dinner to be given in honor of Kirby Page, Friday night. After the institute to be conducted by him that afternoon.
The dinner is open to all those who wish to come but every one is urged to get tickets as soon as possible.
During the course of the dinner announcements will be made concerning the delegation to attend the X. W. conference in Easley Park this summer.
Sachem Will Elect Members Thursday at Spring Pow-Wow
Junior Class
New Members of Honorary Society Selected From Junior Class
The Sachen all-University powwow will be held in front of Blake hall at 7. Thursday evening. The new members will be called out from the crowd so, it is necessary that everyone be out," said Chee Shore, an adult senior男士' homoir society, "as no one knows who will be picked."
This is the first evening meeting of its kind, although there has been one other public ceremony of the society. The first was held two years ago at a morning concoction in the basement, where eight new members were chosen.
Sachen, senior men's honorary organization, advised by a faculty board, elected new members at a meeting Saturday morning in central Administration building. The new Sachens are picked from the junior class but their names will not be made public until the men who should be selected join University students assembled at the pow-wow.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will talk, and he with the old members will greet the now members as they are brought in. The ceremony will have many features pertaining to an like-for-like meeting of the new immediately after the ceremony
"We want to continue, each year,
this all-University evening assembly;
said Chet Shore, "and in time
establish a tradition. All students
should be out as they can do nuch to
put it across."
State Linguists to Meet
K. U.'s Department of Spanish to Entertain April 25
The third annual spring meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish will be held on Saturday, 29, at the University of Kansas. This meeting will be held in conjunction with the Cervantes day celebration of the Instituto de las Espanoles, and the Spanish of the University.
The meeting of the association will take place Saturday morning. In the meeting, a group of students followed by a banquet and a play given by the University's department of Spanish. In the course of the banquet, subjects will be presented.
Nearly two hundred are expected to attend, according to John F. Griffiths, vice president of the association, in charge of the entertainment.
Stuitz Goes to New York
John G. Stutz and Harold D. Smith
of the municipal reference bureau
of the City of Chicago, where they will attend the world-wide convention of the Garden, City and Town Planning Federation.
This convention will have representatives from all over the world as well. On the return trip Mr. Stutz will stop off at Grand Rapids, Mich., to make arrangements for the annual convention of city managers to be hold there next fall. It is expected the first part of next week
State Economics Club Meets
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Amy Rader and Miss Elizabeth Megarul, all of the departures to the meeting of the State Home Economics Association at Manhattan Friday and Saturday. Miss Lara Bane, executive secretary of the national association of Philadelphia, Pa., were the principal speakers. Miss Sprague is president of the state organization.
Famous Minister Will Speak Before Next Convocation
What Is the Big Idea in Life?" to Be Subject of Doctor Page's Address
According to Ted Shultz, of the Y. M. C. A., meetings of this institute are open to all men and women of the student body and faculty who are interested in social problems of the university to a modern conception of God.
Kirby Page, nationally known author and lecturer will be a guest of the University Friday and Saturday, when he will give a lecture at a general conversation and three other meetings. Mr. Page is being brought here as the leader of the K. U. institute of religious foundations and a professor of the M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Kirby Page will speak to the students at an all- university education Friday, April 24 at 10 o'clock on "What is the Big Ideas in Life."
Meetings Open to Public
Doctor Page is a minister of the Disciples of Christ. He graduated from Drkee University and has taken graduate work at the University of Chicago, Columbia University, and the Union Theological Seminary.
For a short time Reverend Page was minister of the Ridgwood Church of Christ in New York City, and he has been devoting his whole time and energy to studying, writing and speaking along the line of applying the religion of Jesus in personal life, economic, and international relations.
Evangelist Worked With Eddy
Evanuel's *Wiked Toto Today*. From 1916 to 2008 he was travelled with Dr. Emily Eddy in a geriatric wok with students in many lands. He has traveled extensively and written five books on the basis of his observations of conditions abroad. He has also written articles for several magazines including *Atlantic Monthly*, "The Christian Culture", and the "Inter-collegium".
During the two days April 24 and 25, Doctor Page will deliver three other addresses, the time and place to be announced later. His topics will be, "What Can Jesus Do for My Generation God?" and "Where Are the Sources of Spiritual Power?" A dinner in his honor is being planned jointly by the Y. W. C. A, and Y, M. C. A. for Friday evening.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Entertain at Banquet
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary prn-fessional mining, geological, and metallurgical engineering fraternity, held their annual Friday evening, at 730, Dr. C, Decker, grand national president, and head of the department of geology at the University of Alabama, spoke on "The Fu-
Proe. Clark B. Carpenter, of the department of geology at the Colorado School of Mines, at Golden, CO; Dr. Robert A. Pitcher, of the fraternity, Professor Carpenter, who is grand national secretary of the fraternity, and one of its founders, will be president of the Missouri Institute at Rolla, MO, next year.
Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas, was tenmaster at the University of Pennsylvania graduating class gave a short talk.
Postal Department Issues Order
Postal Department Issues Order.
"Do not mail written or printed
letters to the University postmaster,
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of
the University postoffice today."
To do so is to violate the postal law
withdrawal. You may be subject to
the under the head of secondary matter.
All packages received by the post office are not examined for hidden matter, but occasionally they are, and the postal authorities wish to offend officers and ask the co-operation of the student body in this mini-
A. M. Sturtvayen, professor of German, will give an illustrated lecture in German on "Iceland and Other Parts of Scandinavia," at the German club Monday, April 29, at 4:20 in room 313 Prasser.
This lecture, which professor Sturtevant has previously given, is being repeated in German and is illustrated by lantern slides.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Campus Editor
Campus Editor
Newman Editor
Principal
Eichhackt Editor
Eichhackt Editor
Elia Van Campos
Jenna Edmundson
Alumun Editor
Alumun Editor
Jenna Edmundson
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Grieve wrote
Brown wrote
Brown wrote
John Patterson
Prasad wrote
Kavit wrote
board members
Francis DeBruce 2nd Smith Simon
Nathaniel Cutter 3rd Simonsimon
Mulled Cutter 4th Dick Martin
Liam Jones 5th Helen Hawes
Liam Jones 6th Helen Hawes
Leon Grange 7th Mary Larke
Superintendent
Marie Louise
Business Manager...John Flipcum McIlroy
Aust. Mun. Wrogs...Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second-class mailmaster Negotiator for the University of Kansas, under the aforementioned March 1, 1907, order and under the supervision of W. H. and obb Sunda money to students by his office on Friday, April 26, 1908, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 66
MONDAY, APRIL 20.1925
Some flappers are like a fire engine, brightly painted, wheels in the head, a nice whistle, and come when called for.
Others are like the Dumbbell Eight a nice chassis but no motor.
A North Carolina paper in an experiment to abandon crime news from its columns finds its readers sixty to one in favor of publishing crime items. Evidently the desire of people to see themselves in print is a strong one.
Great news for the public! Jackie Coogan is now wearing long trousers and he has five pairs, too.
CAMPUS PRIDE
The University campus has the appearance of being well ordered and well kept. We feel a bit of pride when showing the campus to our visitors. To them the beauty of the campus is impressive and they do not hesitate to say so.
Why must the main street of the campus look like a bill boarded highway entering some city? Why all the signs and announcements scattered haphazardly over the campus?
The attractiveness of Mt. Oread is due largely to the campus workers, but each individual and organization has a part and responsibility in its orderliness.
If the present reputation for a neat and pleasing landscape is to be maintained, provision should be made for regularly placed bulletin boards on the campus.
From the recent demonstrations over Tom Mick, and those in times past over Mary Pickford, Jackie Coogan, and others, it would appear that the Brits recognize American royalty to be the movie stars.
JUNE. AND THEN-
There's a serious look in his eye as he steps up to order a dozen leather ones. One for Dad and Mother, one for Si, one for the best girl, one for the boy friend back home working, and the rest for close relatives and friends. It is the senior buying his invitations.
In five more weeks, the "job" will take its place in the foreground of the thoughts which now center around experiment number sixty, or the last quiz grade in economies.
When he was graduated from high school, how he hated to come away from all of his friends and what a break it seemed to make in his life for a while until he made new friends and gained new interests! At the time he felt as though that was about the biggest event in his history. But now, he is dead sure that this is the biggest jump. He is more serious than ever, for the advances will be backed not by the "folks" but by personal effort.
Kind of a queer something tugs at the sob strings as he thinks that the school days are about over. Kind of a queer something tugs when he remembers that now *he* is to show what he can do and that he is to be turned on his own hook to catch what fish he may find for himself. A diploma means something different to every individual, but to everyone it means that the problems are just beginning.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.162
--study which were crowded out of one's college course. There can be taken up and studied independently. Magazines, lecture courses, discussion groups, literary and art clubs will keep alive the old love and desire for learning.
ORCHESTRA RÈHEARSAL;
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Full orchestral rehearsal with chorus April 20, 7:30 p.m. mg. Liberty Memorial High School. The Verdi "Requiem" will be performed and all midsummer holidays.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING:
The Sociology Club will meet Tuesday, April 21, in room 201 west Administration. Important business, RALPH E. SMITH, President.
PAYROLL:
A just proportion should be given to recreation; after that—what? There are many books to be read which were shelved in college for lack of time. There are many fields of
The student payroll will close for signature Wednesday noon, April 22.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
VOCATIONAL ADDRESS;
The second of a series of addresses on "The Choice of a Life Work" will be given Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Administration building. Mr. Henry M. beaumont, Assistant District Writers and Folio Services. The meeting is open to all who are interested. JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men.
I LAMBDA THETA;
Pi Lambda Theta will meet Tuesday, April 21, at 7:30, at Henley house
Election of officers. Refreshments. H. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
CIRLS' RIFLE SQUAD;
The girls' riffle squad will fire its last match of the season during the week ending April 25. The range will be open for record firing Tuesday afternoon and Friday all day. It will also be open on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday all day.
J. R. CYGON, Major R. O. T. C.
AGAIN, WESTWARD HO!
Example of conventions of various organizations turning westward to hold their sessions were cited recently in the Kansas as evidence of the upward climb of the West. Now comes another triumph for this section of the country. It's not only for the West this time, but Kansas shares in it.
The name day on which the Kansas Relays were held a similar meet with many eastern universities and colleges took place at Columbus, Ohio. In comparing the records made in events at both meets, one finds those of the Relays, held here at Lawrence, much the faster.
For instance, in the running broad jump, won in the Kansas Relenyn by Graham, Kansas captain, a distance of 22 feet, $6\%$ is made wasmile, while the best done in the eastern contest was slightly over twenty feet. And so it goes nearly in every event. In the pole vault, Emerson Norton, who it will be remembered, is a former Kansan, won the event at the Ohio meet by jumping an even 12 feet. Compare this with the 13 feet, $7\%$ inches, made by the winner here Saturday.
No matter how many hours must he spent in hard work, no matter if college has failed to train properly, any graduate can still keep alert mentally by using leisure time properly.
A summary shows that in fourteen events, Kansas Relay records exceeded those of our Eastern rivals.
Now where are those who boast of the superiority of Eastern athletics over those of the West? Westward Ho is right!
KEEP ON—DON'T STOP
In n few weeks the seniors will belong to an army of college graduates. In a few years they may be able to evaluate a college education in terms of happiness, service and remuneration.
Has four years of college training and atmosphere provided them with a curiosity to seek knowledge without the tutelage of instructors? Have they learned the secret of utilizing leisure time to its full and best advantage?
These are two tests of an education. If neither have been obtained in college, higher education has missed one of its goals or you have failed to do your part. Perhaps the criticism because true that college furnishes four years of rigorous supervised training with no chance for independent thinking or independent pursuit of study. If such be the case, graduates can hardly be expected to continue with their daily education. And surely if they have not learned the secret of using leisure moments, there will be no further increase in intellectual development.
Most of one's time must be spent in earning a livelihood, but no university graduate should allow himself to cease being a student; he should be keen abreast of a fast changing world.
Thus may the graduate increase the value of his college course to himself by improving and building on it a well started structure. Thus may the spark of intellectual curiosity be kept glowing. The secret is in a systemized disposal of spare time when college days become memories.
Most of the habitual classroom sleepers have it to their credit at least that they get up at the end of the hour and move to another room.
It is said that the increasing number of calls to the weather bureau in *topeka* latterly have been traced back to women who believed in playful safety first before spending their money on a marcel. A good use for the weather bureau, surely!
TO URANUS
(Dimmed by gray mud).
Oh alteryx Urance, Star odorblendkiss.
Why vel your radiance over with mist?
"I'm blinded in homeliness,
Keeeping a trust.
With my dearly beloved one,
So tenderly murmured!"
Oh sparkling Uranus, gloriously bright,
I also am lonely for someone tonight.
He shrouded in late comment.
Sad is my alight!
For my deeply beloved one
is absent tonight.
Once when a child of eight I name anyone a Kikura, a kitten, a pet, of whom the lace For days had married me; now changes and Made me comprehend the fact of death. For days I brought on the grievance though OF what must be the end of life to off The before whom I loved, I was half minded Of what would be the end of life Not life. Yet that same time I found one daid A seed, dewdied, wide-open, from whose hair Two small, green leaves, a plant newborn
UNDERSTANDING
I understood of all that life and death
And death and life impelled. Clearly I saw
Then plan I cried. "I see." There is m
John Hancock, tackle on the University of Iowa football team for three years, has accepted a position as director State Teachers' College at Greeseley.
and young.
Were growing. The meaning now, as we
before.
A serial story in five installments will be published by the university paper at Stanford University. It was written an undergraduate student
—Mildred McGuiley, e27
death!
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Newer Stains
SANFORD'S
PASTE
HARDWARE PASTE
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
Kirby
Cleaners & Dyers
We make a specialty of handling baggage for students.
Phone 711
YELLOW CAB
Two men furnished with truck. Yellow Cube & Pop
DUCK.
Yellow Cab & Baggage Co.
711
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starchb of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
UPSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Aus. 1299 1246 558 267
Per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Number Per cent
719
56.9
Through Pullman
via Grand Canyon
National Park
—open all the year
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
details here
Tell Your Message in The University Daily Kansan
Santa Fe
sunny days
california
X
Take the family excellent schools for your children
New
the journey there-a joy
santa Fe red Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
Smokers who use Squibb's Dental Cream
with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, find these definite advantages in this effective dentifrice: it sweetens the breath and removes any "tobaccoey" after-taste; it soothes and refreshes mouth tissues. It also does more to prevent Acid Decay and Pyrorhea at The Danger Line, where gums join teeth, than any other dental cream. Millions demand—
SQUIBB'S
DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
© 1925
The hair is the most important part of the appearance
Smooth, well-kept hair is now so easy to have!
UNKEMPT hair was once as nearly universal as smooth, neatly-combed hair is today.
Of course, well-dressed men realized then and as now that nothing spoils the whole appearance so quickly as hair that is out
But what could they do?
Old-fashioned pomades only matted the hair and made it greasy. Water evaporated on an hour and left the hair drier and more unruly than ever. There wasn't a *thing* that could keep the skin smooth in morning from midnight till night—natural, soft, lustrous.
That's why Stacomb was introduced.
At last—a way to keep the hair in place
always needed—an easy, natural way to keep the hair looking just as they want it to look at all times.
At first known only in California colleges, the story of Stocomb quickly spread. Today, well-known is a study found in Stocomb what they have
Perhaps you part your hair in the middle. Perhaps on the right side. Perhaps on the left. Perhaps you comb it straight back. It makes no difference; Stacomb says it's better to it best. A touch of it in the morning, and your hair will stay just the way you want it all day long.
No matter how uncontrollable he is, Stacomb washed—no matter how dry and strangely by nature—Stacomb will keep it in perfect order, always
Women use Stacomb, too. They find it excellent to control stray hairs, to make the curl stray in, and out of their hair. The head in the prettifying fashion.
Use Stacton brownie morning,
and look your best daily! A ! delicate,
invigilite cream - non-stain-
ing, durable, and safe for tubes
and tubes at your college drug store.
STAPLES
FREE OFFER.
Stacomb
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratories, Inc., Depot
West 18th St., New York City
Please send my name for charge, a generous
sample table of Strabom.
Address
MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
PAGE THREE
Criminal Practices Commence Early, Says Dr. Haggerty
Careful Studies Detect Tendencies of Insanity Among Children in Grades
"Criminal practices and tendencies of insanity are not of sudden appearance but begin in early life, and can be detected then, if a careful study is made while the children are still in the grades." was the statement made by Dean M. E. Haggerty, of the University of Chicago, in an educational conference in central Administration building Friday afternoon on "The Incidence of Behavior Problems in Public School Children."
He gave a report on special studies in misbehavior of students in a school in Minneapolis, which was carried on under the auspices of a clinic provided by the commonwealth fund. Doctor Hargerzy showed interesting charts, figures and graphs showing the tendency toward misbehavior and social and mental anxiety. He said criminal practices could be detected in children early in the grade schools by a careful study of them.
Prof. Paul A. Witty Speaks Doctor Haggerty is the author of the "Haggerty's Intelligence Tests," and is a pioneer in the field of group testing. His work in connection with a Virginia school survey is the earliest contribution to educational surveys conducted on a broad scale.
F. N. Schlagh, assistant superintendent of the city schools, Kansas City, Kans., talked on "Curriculum Construction in Kansas City." New students are invited to the curricula through the auspices of the teachers.
Annual Dinner Followed
Pref. Paul A. Whyte, associate professor in education talked on "Spelling Disabilities and Remedial Treatment." He gave a report on his study of spelling difficulties and their correction, which was based on a study made in the Seborough school in New York.
Annual Direct Fund
Following the afternoon program,
the annual dance of Schoolmaster's
kids, Kunta was held at 6
o'clock in Wiedemann's tea room.
About fifty were present including
members and guests.
Dean M. E. Hagerty, guest of honor, gave a very interesting and educational address on, "The Super intendency of a Professorial Calling."
Other addresses were made by Chancellor E. H., Landley, and J. W. Miley, state superintendent of public instruction, of Topaka.
Subject of Volumes Is Exploits of American Aviators
Books Sent to Library
"History of the Escadrell Lafayette," is the title of two volumes recently presented to Watson Library in connection with a Regional Association. The books tell the exploits of the Escadrell Lafayette, the most famous American flying corps during the world war and with photo graphs and drawings.
The memorial association is at tempting to raise $150,000 to perpetuate the memory of the flying squadron. The French government has presented the association with a site in the woods of "Trois-Etoiles," where it is proposed to assemble the dead and to erect a monument to all concerned, and a small cemetery to those whose bodies were never found, including Victor Chapman, Dennis Stone, and others. For this purpose he already been raised leaving a ballet of 100,000 to be secured by subscription.
The Escadille Lafayette Memorial Association is under the patronage of Alexander Millard, Raymond M. Brennan, and prominent Frenchmen, Marshal Foch is honorary president, and Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, is president of the organization at 15 Broad street; New York.
The two volumes presented to the library were edited by James Norman Hall, and Charles Bernard Nordnolf. They will be placed at the disposal of students, according to E. N. Manchester, director of libraries.
Blackmar Lectures Monday
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will give an illustrated lecture-Monday, April 20 at the Mining Museum for the construction on board-the subject, "The Beginnings of Art." The lecture will be given especially for the class in social science courses, how-ears, students who are interested are invited to attend.
Old Concrete Signboard Moved to New Location
The concrete signboard which was presented to the University by the class of 1915 will be re-recognized across the campus and in the street car tracks just east of the street car tracks. The incription will face south so the three sides for posters can be easily seen from the street and by students either direction on the sidewalks.
The new location was chosen by the buildings and grounds committee and was approved Thursday by Herbert Hare, landscape architect of Kansas City, Mo. The signboard will be appropriately mounted and a sidewalk of crushed stone and gravel will be installed on the front entrance of buildings and grounds, said that the work will begin at an early date.
Supreme Court Begins on Income Tax Case Opened by Newspapers
Owners of Kansas City Post and of Baltimore Post Represent Press
Washington, April 20.—The federal government and the newspapers of the country joined issue today in the United States supreme court over the right of the newspapers to publish the news after they have been made public.
Although Walter S. Dickey, owner of the Kansas City Post, and Ralph Ellis, managing editor, are the ones who are concerned in the case, they are regarded as the representatives of the government. He and the other determine whether newspapers have the right to print income tax totals. Solicitor General Beck, presenting the government's case, declared that the income tax act of 1924 threw open the possibility for the government to forbade the printing of them. He contended that there was no collusion between the two provisoes and those whereby the shareholders of a corporation were permitted to know the dividends of the corporation, but
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, representing the Kansas City Post and former secretary of war, Newton D. Baker, representing the Baltimore Post replied that the sections were irreconcilable and that the government in authorizing the Iowa governor to grab the newspapers the right to print them under the free press amendment to the constitution.
F. H. Guild Studies Votes
Political Alignment Theory I Unreliable
Of the many factors that determine legislative voting in the state political alignment will account for not more than five per cent.
This is the conclusion apparent from the study of a million legislative votes in Indiana, Kansas, Iowa and other states which Professor F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, is completing. Professor Guild spent the week preceding the Easter holidays at the state capitol at Indianapolis and at the university where he was working on the research problem of how votes are split on the measures in state legislatures.
Two K. U.Revue Acts Given at Leavenworth
Although many conclusions would be premature he says, "The study has definitely smashed the theory that political alignment is the determining factor in how U.S. can reach a new newspaper count of two Indiana legislative sessions indicate that while the political factor is still most prominent in the public mind other influences are being recognized. Professor Guild has begun studying the interests of India and Pakistan to understand their economic status, social environment, training and like conditions. There is much work to be done in the problem and results will not be in definite form until the middle of May, Mr. Guild says. The result of this study will be a national conference on the science of politics which will be held in New York City next September.
The Dramatic Club presented two of the acts in their recent revue, Cherchera in Femme, before the Rotary Club of Leavenworth Friday night. Members of the cast of Forward and Backwards, and Louder Please, made an appearance in J. Coffman of the department of dramatics accompanied the troupe.
The Rotarians of Leavenworth present annually a "Festival of Fun", and this year they asked for some acts in the form of a Femme to add to their program.
Conflicting Suits Filed by Steel Corporation and U.S. Government
Ship - Construction Contracts are Basis of Cross Claims of Contestants
New York, April 20—A smouldering legal struggle over wartime construction contracts came into the open with the filing of cross suits involving the government and the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
The government in a suit filed in Philadelphia demands the return of $15,000,000 and subdilators on the ground under the construction contracts.
The Bothekhem Steel Corporation suing in a United States district court have, weeks $8,744,909 and in a Federal District Court, constructions of shipless during the war
The government act is focused on Charles M. Schwab, president of the Methelem Steel Corporation. Schwab was appointed by President Wilson to the shipping board during the war.
When he accepted the position, Schwab said that he would not take any part in the affairs between the government and his corporation. In a statement he indicated that he had supported his line of argument in his defense.
Schwab is supported by Edward N. Hurley, timewrist chairman of the shipping board, and Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state, who have issued statements prising the conduct of Schwab.
Columbia College Makes Change in Loan System
(United Press)
New York, April 20—Columbia college will advance more money to students as loans and relatively less as 'scholarships in carrying out a new policy of financial assistance to undergraduates just sanctioned by the university trustees, it is announced.
A student loan fund of $500,000 within a reasonable time was said to be a probable outcome of this plan, which will go into effect with the benefit of the loan. It is felt at Columbia, Dean Herb E. Hawkes said, that this change will serve a sound end of education by bringing about a greater sense of business responsibility in the student loan system. The student loans will be through a bank.
Cards have been received by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W Galloway, announcing the birth of a daughter, Virginia Lee, April 11 Mr. Galloway, assistant professor, of journalism at the University two years ago, who is likely manly in him by the Continental Gas & Electric Company of Omaha.
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London, April 29—After being runaway in the skies for more than 32 hours, the giant disbelievable R-33 returned to its moorings at Putham n 2 o'clock this afternoon. The airship, which was torn from its mast before 6 o'clock Thursday morning, night over the stormy North Sea.
Dirigible R-33 Returns to Moorings at Podham
The pride of the air service officials was indicated when the commander with a crew of 19 men on board, sweep away by a 50 mile gate, was able to be the craft back to its mooring by manoevering and sizzling against head winds without help.
Engineer Accepts Pledge
John Lyle Harrington, a member of the firm of Harrington, Howard & Ash, of Kannas City, Mc., year旦ted occasion the pledge to honor membership in the Kannan Zeta chapter of Theta Tau fraternity.
J. L. Harrington Will Become Member of Theta Tau
Mr. Harrington has been conceded the place of one of America's most prominent engineers, having planned and directed the construction of approximately one million dollars worth of heavy duty bridges during the past 15 years. Mr. Harrington tallied to the engineers here April 14.
Mr. Harrington has knotted nationwide recognition in the field of enlistment career appeared in the February issue of the American Magazine. He was born in Lawrences, but spent the greater part of his liftoff on a farm. He graduated from St. John's at the age of 22, in 1891 and was graduated in four years with three degrees, A.B., R.S., and the graduation from the University he earned about one-fourth of his expenses, was a member of a fannery, was a prominent in college politics, sage in college politics, and assisted in editing the daily newspaper.
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Flood of Applications Reaches Dean's Office
Many K. U. graduates who receive Many K. U. graduates who receive Kenan every day, have written to Dean R. A. Schweiger ask for more information, regarding the asso-
The fact that Tampa, Fl., is such a well known winter resort together with the fact that the injury offered is especially attractive, seems to be quite an inducement, according to Rut Lichen, secretary to the dean.
Elizabeth Walker, c27, will represent the Lawrence Campus Gloats at the national campus Gloats converts to be held in Chicago April 18 to 24.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925
Baseball Schedule Now Completed; Kansas Will Play Iowa University
K. U. Team to Leave for Ame Sunday Where Two Games Will Be Played
The honeysuckle schedule has been completed for 12 more conference games and one non-conference game. The games in foreign territory remain to be played. The non-conference game will be played by the strongest teams of the Big Ten.
The Mount Oren team leaves next Sunday for its first road trip, when it journeys to Ames for a pair of games April 27 and 28. They will play against another team. Kansas team has showed marked improvement during the last week's practice. Coach Cark has been drilled into hitting and running the past week
The schedule for this season is about the same as last year with the team in the regular-season team. Previous arrangements called for games with Nebraska the early part of June, but later the games were interrupted by interceptions with final examinations.
The completed schedule;
K. Aggies vs Kansas May 7 at Lawrence.
The completed schedule:
Ames vs. Kansas 27 at nt Ames
Ames vs. Kansas 28 at nt Ames
Iowa U. vs. Kansas 29 at nt Iowa
K. Aggrios vs. Kansas May 8 at Lawrence.
Mo. vs. Kansas May 15 at Lawrence.
Mo. vs. Kansas May 16 at Lawrence.
Mo. vs. Kansas May 20 at Columbia.
Mo. vs. Kansas May 21 at Columbia.
W. U, vs. Kansas May 22 at St. Louis
W. U, vs. Kansas May 23 at St. Louis
K. Aggies vs. Kansas May 26 at Manhattan.
K. Aggies vs. Kansas May 27 at Manhattan.
Affidavits Are Made to Insure Official Recognition
Relay Records Checked
Plans are being made by the officials to insure that the three world' records set at the Kansas Relay Saturday will be officially recognized. Allahbawl will be made in connection with the training is surveying the track.
In order to make sure that those records will be recognized, affidavits must be made by Knute Rocke, head referee; Lewis Touton, head judge; John C. Grover, starter; and Dr. J. A. Reilly, head timer; Julius Marks has made a thorough investigation in the timing and has found them to be perfect. He will make an affidavit to that effect.
Records made in the pole vault shot put, and half-mile high school relay, will also be certified abop in which work was lowered.
Although Locke, Nebraska star sprinter, made the 100 yard dash in 9.6 seconds in a preliminary heat, the record will not be asked recognition as there was a strong wind aling the Nebraskan.
The measures in the pole vault and the weight of the shot used Saturday will be certified and affidavit made. These affidavits will be turned in to the National A. A, U, and the National College A. A.
The three events in which recognition is most desired, are the quarter, half-milk, and medley relays. Kansas and Illinois in neck and neck finish, each broke records in the two fastest events of the program. The Kansas quartet played the world flat in the flat event in the quarter, while the Illinois team made the half-mile event in the record-breaking time of 1:27 flat. Texas lowered the Medley time for the second consecutive time.
Student Given Fellowship
Woodworth Gets Northwestern Economics Award
George W. Woodworth, 1244 Louisiana avenue, Lawrence, Kansas, has just been awarded a fellowship in economics at Northwestern University, Evanton, Illinois. This fellowship carries with it a cash award of $600 and includes free tuition at Northwestern.
Mc. Woodworth received his B. A from Kansas Wesleyan University in 1924 and expects to receive his M. A from the University of twelve fellowships in various departments of study and research have been awarded by Northwestern University up to this time, and others will follow as selections are made. Only the students awarded are given these awarding
Denver Students Have "Spring Fever Holiday"
(United Press)
Denver, April 20. — The students of Denver University will be in classes Monday, following yesterday's objection. The entire student body walked out, declaring the first touch of spring fever deserved commemoration. They sang in mass before one another and then separator to their homes.
Allen Will Conduct Course in Basketball at Summer Session
Noted Middle West Coaches to Have Charge of Drury College Sports
Dc. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director and author of "My Basketball Bible," will combine work with pleasure and while taking his vocation in the Ozarks will instruct the course in basketball coaching in the summer at Duquesne College he be conducted at Duquesne College, Springfield, Mo., from Aug. 24 to Sept. 5.
The summer school is a new idea in this section but is coming into prominence. Knute Rocke, Notre Dame college coach, will instruct the course in football coaching. Harry Gill, Illinois track coach, the greatest coach in America, will teach track work. He invented the backhanded flick. The Relays Saturday.
The school is to be conducted by Fred Walker, Drury athletic director, who will teach the baseball coaching course. Doctor Allen will also teach a course in the treatment of athletic injuries.
Alonzo Stagg, athletic director of the University of Chicago, will be there for a part of the course. It was his idea to have the school just before the coaches go back to work in the fall.
There are no academic requirements and anyone may enter. Arragements were definity closed at the Relays Saturday.
Doctor Allen will drive to the Ozarks with his family and will mentor to and from his work. "I consider it a great pleasure to be associated with such men as Rockie Gill, Mugg and Walker." Doctor Alishev.
He is also signed to teach a week's course in basketball coaching at the Southwest Missouri Teachers' College at Springfield, Mo., from July 20 to
Freshmen Win Contest
Seniors Make 29 Points During
Swimming Meet
The freshman women made the highest score with 49 points in the women's inter-class swimming meet held in Robinson gymnasium Friday afternoon. The seniors made 29 points, the Juniors 6, while the sophomores did not score, according to Miss Ruth Hower of the department. The other two teams and Adrienne Carr each took three first places, Edna Verne Eberhardt, two firsts, and Dorothy Jolly one first place.
The results are: 50 yard free stroke won by Grace Lean; breast stroke, by Andrew Carr; 50 yard free stroke won for form by Audrey Carr; Crawl for form by Eda Eberhart; plunge, 48 feet, by Edin Eberhart; underwater, 116 feet, by Helen Marcell; backstroke, by Audrey Carr and dives by Dorothy Dolly.
Women to Have Baseball and Track This Spring
Baseball practices for seniors will be at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday; with Audrey Carr as captain; for juniors at 3:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays with Florence Hutchinson as captain; for sophomores at 4:30 on Monday and Amy Botsford as captain; and for freshmen at 3:30 on Tuesday and Thursday, with Audrey Bradley as captain.
Delta Phi Delta Eighters Office:
Delta Phi Delta, art security, announces the election of the following officers: President, Fred L. Lang,
Senior Vice President, Kenneth Skilton,
Secretary, Margaret Dale; and
Treasurer, Marjorie Morytown. Acte-
ction was held Friday evening at the regular meeting.
Time for practice for women's class baseball and track teams has been announced by Miss Dorothy Barter, instructor in the department. The junior will practice track at 4:30 on Thursday, the sophomore at 4:30 on Tuesday and the junior at 4:30 on Wednesday. Miss Barter said that the students will practise properly be Monday though it hasn't been decided yet."
Delta Phi Delta Eleets Office
Kansas won one relay, the 440-
yard, second in the 880-yard relay
and took first in the high jump not
broad jump.
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Sport Notes
The Butler runners had a busy day of it. The same four who ran in the university quarter-mile relay ran in the college half-mile, and with one exception, in the college mile. They won their places in both college relays breaking former records, and placed in the quarter,
Occidental won one first in the re-
lays, the two-mile, two seconds, and a third. Last year the Pacific coast
runners won first in all. But with a faster field and only a part of the
stars of last year back, Oxy did well!
Fisher was up to his old tricks in running anchor in both spint relays. In the quarter-mile, Evans of Illinois had a good lead, and Evans is one of the dash stars in the Western Conference.
Down the west wayrun the two runners sped, Evans maintaining a slight lead until the last few yards. The gap, however, was closing and they were on the speed the Jayhawk broke the tape inch ahead of the Illim.
In the half-mile relay the story was repeated with two exceptions. Evans simply ran out a lead of three yards by the time the runners returned and the entire line crossed Fisher undertook to catch him. The assignment was just a foot too long,
In winning over Taylor and Kiney in the high hurdles, Weir of Nebraska bested two of the premier hurdles in America. His victory was clean cut, too. He hit the tape two feet ahead, while the other two ran apperently fast, across where Kiney stumbled across the line. He had his race practically run, but he lost just enough to allow the decision to go to Taylor.
We can't help exclaiming, "What a beauty this race was!" All the runners got off to a perfect start. But from the very first Wieser, Taylor and Kinsley pulled away. They rued over the barriers in perfect tunes. But no one was on their knees between them until the last two hurdles.
Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo., set a new world's interscholastic record in the half-mile run, running it in 1:32.2. The other time was in Lewis Institute, Record-breaking became a habit last Saturday.
This makes four world's marks to fall, instead of three, while a fifth one was tied. Locke, running before a strong breeze, did the 100 in 96 yards on the first lap. This was a noteworthy performance, and as some of the officials said after the meet, anyone who can step 100 yards in that time, whether running alone or with a team, should be credit for it. Officially, however it will not be allowed.
The Wisconsin men competing in the Relays had been on the road for two weeks, stepping on the way back home from the Pacific coast. The shopporter, was one man who had a pullman bell all to himself.
Celiburne High School and the Sun Marcus Academy gave the crowd some hint as to where Texas and the Texas Angels get their good runners. The team was able to win the performance of Northwest, Florence and other high schools in those parts was evidence that schools here need not be in the pack material for some base to come.
Another intercollegiate champion was acclaimed, who is, incidentally, a Kaman from Emporia Teachers College. McKown, America's premier pole vaulter, a muck which will stand for some time to come, 13 feet, 2 7-8 inches. He won from a pickered array of vaulters, too.
"They'll have to have half a lap lead if they expect to beat Beate Atres the last!" someone who had seen the tall Texan run in the relay mail recent year shouted. A Wisconsin man, hanging doggedly on Beate's head, ran down the road and self trailing a cyclone. The Longhorn had a finish like a quartet-miler.
Tom Poe climbed another notch in his high jump when he cleared 6 feet 1-8 inches Saturday. This performance marks him as perhaps the best collegiate jumper in America today. He narrowly missed to set a new intercollegiate record, which is at present by Horne of Leland Stanford at 6 feet 6 1-8 inches. The sky is the limit, Tom!
VENUS
The races were run off on near schedule time, and in general handled in a most efficient manner. The announcing was well done by "Tiny" Fritz Mein, who at times had the handicap of competing against the rear of the airplane motors overhead. But Fritz was undismayed.
17 black degree 3 copyin
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Iowa U, has another coming hurder in Culeb, a freshman who raced Brookings in the 220 yards low hurdles. Culeb was national intercollegiate champion last year as a member of the Codar Rapids High school track team.
Bill Filson, A. B., 24' has accepted the position of state river and lake inspector at Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. Filson was a major in chemist' and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, while attending the University.
VENUS PENCILS
A limited number of college students will be given employment during the coming summer by the publishers of Good Housekeeping and the publisher of Soho plus embraces the payment of a stipulated weekly salary plus tuition bonuses and traveling expenses. Men with pre-existing medical conditions may team captain's positions and there will also be openings for several field supervisors. Applications are not required in SALES DEPT, 109 CURT ST., HROOKLYN, N. Y
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.163
Women's Glee Club to Give Programs Monday, April 27
Initial Home Appearance
Presents Same Concert
Given on Recent
State Tour
The Women's Glee Club of the University will make its first appearance of the year before students of the University and Lawrence will its annual spring concert which will be held in Frasch, Chapel, Monday, April 27.
The program will be practically the same as that used on the trip made by the glee club, earlier in the season. The press notice of the trip indicated that their program was of varied interest and unusual quality.
Approximately fifty women whin sing in the concert to which student activity tickets will admit. The regal admission price is fifty cents.
Miss Agnes Hashad, dean of women, is the director of the Women's Gleeb Club and is assisted by Heiler Marcel as accompanist. The event includes performances, selections, solos, violin numbers, and readings is as follows:
Part I
Daffodils *a'blowing* ...Germas
In Fair Seville ...Pierne-Eliot
    Club Club
Love in Spring ...Borwcsk
The Nightingale has a Lyre
of Gold ...Whelpley
Marguerite Barnes
Helen Marcell
Organ-Piece Heroulue
...Cesar Franck
Venetian Boat Song ...Blumbental
Elizabeth Siffrar Epics and Alfresco
Saxophone Solo-Waltz Llewel-
bn...Windowset
lyn ... Wiedoeff
Margaret Cookbill
Margaret Cockerim
The Song Fairy ...Bemberg
Naomi MacLaren
The Swan ... Saint Saens-Engle
The Snow ... Elgae
(Double Violin Objlestic)
(Double Violin Obligato)
Glee Club
Best H
Listen to the Lams...Dett-Harris
Incidental Solo...Ruth James
Glen Club
Alfreda Oakes
June ...Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
    Violin Obligato...Frances
    .Robinson
Readings Selected
Helen Shimeall
Spring Song ...Currar
Spanish Dance ... Grandmas-Kreisler
Frances Robinson
Fly, Singing Bird, Fly ... Elgae
Double Violin Obligato ...
Emma Snodgrass and
Brian Snodgrass
Gladdy Apple, Marie M.Kel
Song of the Persian Captive...
... Mabel W. Daniell
vey and Margaret Cockrill.
Eather Ott
Glee Club
Rain
Nursery Rhymes ...Durran-Dei
Dawn
Dawes Attacks Senate
Vice President Declares Rule Must Be Revised
(United Press)
New York, April 21" Vice President Charles G. Dawes today renewed his attack on the senate rules in speaking at a conference associated Press here today.
He declared the revision of certain rules necessary to protect the majority of the senate in its "constitutional right to legislate."
"The purpose is not to interfere with the protection of all proper rights of a senatorial minority but to prevent the improver use of a senate minority in the exercise of her duties from rendering the senate itself impotent," explained Dawe.
He pointed out that it is important for the rules to give every senator a "square deal," but it is imperative that they give attention to the "square deal" and that under the present system the majority of the senate at the end of a session are put at the mercy of either a senator minority or of any one United States member.
The University has a new motor-driven lawn mower. The machine cuts a thirty inch swish and it can be run and controlled by one man. As an added feature in favor of this machine it rolls down the grass after it has been cut, thus giving the lawn a smooth and finished appearance.
FOUR PAGES
Ticket Sales Indicate Large Prom Attendance
Advance ticket sales indicate a large attendance at K.U.'s first for mal Junior Prom in seven years, acces to 40,000 attendees and Addi son Walker, managers.
The two orchestraes which will finish the music have been contracted for. The Missouri Quard will begin playing on Monday and will play for two hours. At 11 o'clock, Louis Forbatein and his Royal Synopescens, comprising twelve musicians from Kansas City, will play for a pay for the remainder of the party.
Seniors who went last year should get their tickets immediately from Walter Herzog in the business office. Not more than two hundred couples can be accommodated, and the managers plan to limit sales to 200 couples.
Vatican Ambassador to Be Re-Established by French Republic
socialist Groups Are Enraged by Painleve's Statement of Appointment
HARVARD WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Paris, April 21—The Paiute government intends to re-establish an ambassador to the Vatican, it was announced today. This statement as sufficient to engage the socialist party of Herculius in about the ministry.
The action came as a surprise because Painlee is dependent upon the socialist group for his majority v the Chamber of Denuties.
Debenair and flashily dressed in usual, Caillaux lays laughing in the face of his enemies.
The crowd hooted the appearance of Joseph Callaux on the ministerial bench when Painlevé presented his cabinet and read the declaration of the government's policies. One demonstration of hosting and whistling directed against Callaux, lasted uninterrupted for 10 minutes.
When Painlevé referred to the ey
soldiers, cries arose of "Was Caillaux
a soldier?" Caillaux, making
the of the interruptions aimed
towed with his monole, and remained
the best man in the room.
Where Rabbits Are Big as Dogs, Way Out Wes
It may be true that way out west in Kansas we take the sidewalks in at eight but it is not true that there are jack rabbits as large there. There are jack rabbits as large ordinary dogs and patties with 12 ring on them, but that is the work we do.
Now that the grass is green and the moon shines brightly and all other things point to an ideal enclave, we can think more or less of their studies. We are not surprised when we bring our dogs and other pets tocollege; they learn to walk and have learned by this time that Peter Rabbit is a myth. But it is a bit surprising to find that the long cared jack rabbit does come to college along with the humans.
He was no freshman for he knew his way from place to place. He made no mistake in his various classrooms so he could furnish him to furnish his lanceon Dogs are known to be the worst of enemies to jack rabbits but this fed low scarcely noticed a dog. He went his way and the dog went the other way.
Monday morning a typelab rabbit was seen on the campus as much at home as if he really came to college for an education.
way out west in Kansas may not be so far behind after all if all the jack rabbits as well as all of the promising youths and maidens of the prairies are sent to obtain a higher education.
More than 100 invitations to attend a reunion, Saturday afternoon, have been sent out to the survivors of Quandtrell's raid. The Journal-World will print a list of 200 names about whom no information is available. The public is asked to contribute any knowledge that they may have of their whereabouts. Those who will be bringing the guests and taking them home Saturday afternoon are to call John Montgomery at 285.
Cars Wanted for Reunion
A certain woman student, at the University of Texas has made her home, in a tent near the University for the past two years.
World Bolshevism Is Russia's Move, Say Conservatives
Leaders in England Assert Sofia Tragedy Marks Effort to Extend
London, April 21. — A new Bolshoi wiki world wide offensive has been inaugurated by the cathedral tragedy of Terrorism in Paris, England warned its leaders today.
Regime
The newspapers warn every country to do its utmost to guard against and to out agitators affiliated with the Kremlin, and from the Soviet government which disclaim complicity in any phase of the bomb outrages the conservative press insist upon fastening many of their present troubles to the Soviet regime.
Simultaneously with the warnings by the conservative press of England that Russia is responsible for the recent Bulgarian outrages, Premier Vankoff of the troubled nation has given the United Press an exclusive story in the press to make his argument. Vankoff blamed the third internationale and the Soviie government for an "inhuman conspiracy" in the Balkans.
It is emphasized that Europe and the world in general has reached another critical turning point, pummeled by enemy fire, armed uprifts and labor strikes.
London, April 2. — An unconfirmed dispatch to the Central News from Bulgaria reporting advice obtained by the United Nations of 4,000 persons have been killed and 10,000 arrested in Bulgaria since the bomb attack in Skiv Kral cathedral
The dispatch adds that 100 peasants were killed in a revolt at Vratza, North of Sofa.
English Teachers Meet
K. U. Faculty Represented a K. S. T. College
The college teachers of English held an annual meeting last Friday and Saturday at the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg.
Members of the faculty from the University who attended the meeting were: R. D. O'Leary, professor of linguistics and languageanger of the department of English.
An invitation was extended by Southwestern for the meeting to be in Winfield next year. A committee was appointed to decide upon this invitation or to meet, with several holding meetings at the place here.
The committee for this purpose consists of W. S. Johnson, professor of English at the University, Dean Doran of Parsons Junior College, and Professor Barrett of the Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia.
A round-tale discussion was held Saturday. Professor Barrett of the Kansas State Teachers College, Emory, presented a report concerning its recent investigation of the pre-graduate students of high school students in English.
Officers were elected at the business meeting held Friday. Professor Shepard of Southern Utah and new secretary to Miss Anna Kern of southwestern
Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction here, has returned from a four-week trip taken throughout the western and northwestern part of the state in the interests of the bureau. The schools have shown a tremendous amount of very much interested in visual instruction, especially through the medium of motion picture and lanten slides.
All those who plan to attend should bring the money and make reservations at the meeting Wednesday in order that the committee will have some idea of the number of rooms to reserve, according to Mrs. Jeffriss.
Meeting of K. U. Dames to Be at Henley House
The K. U. Dames will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting at Henley house, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, president of the club requests that all members be present to discuss plans for the annual banquet. March 15, in Woodhamn's tea room, instead of the Colonial as formerly planned.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Oklahoma City, April 21—Hai storms swept west south western Oklahoma last night causing property damages estimated at $275,000. Some residents other damage resulted at Frederick and at Lawton reports here said.
Washington, April 21.—Secretary of State Kellogg has sent instructions to American diplomatic representatives abroad in response to their inquiries concerning a change in the government's stance on the United States stated that there had been no change in policy up to the present time.
Hiwatha, April 21. —Damages from hail and high wind here and to the north last night are reported to have amounted to many thousands of dollars. The Nebraska also tell of immense damages from a heavy storm and hail there. Losses from the hail and wind around Hiwatha are estimated at between 50,000 and 100,000 dollars with unbroken windows. One greenhouse is said to have suffered damages to the extent of 2,500 dollars.
Minneapolis Symphony Will Play Composition by Professor Skilton
Tribal Indian Melodies Obtainer by Research Among Tribes Will Be Played
An unusual honor is being paid the University of Kansas by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra which will play one of the compositions of Charles Sanford Skilton professor in the School of Fine Arts at the University of Missouri. May 1, according to D. M. Swanton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The "Suite Primeval" for orchestra is a composition in six numbers composed of tribal Indian melodies and dance songs among the Indians. The press notice about this composition have been more than enthusiastic. The suite has been played extensively, especially in England and Germany as well.
Richard Strause, recognized as a greatest musical figure of this era said after seeing the score of Professor Skilton's work, "I shall not fail to recommend you the Suite Prime who are directors of orchestras."
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925
The New York Times, the New York Herald, the New York World, the New York Tribune, the New York Post, and the New York Musical Courier spoke in glowing tenor of the excellence of his compositions.
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of the great Belgian conductor, Herri Verwil made up of more than fifty pieces.
That the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra itself included the suit- in its program was a recommendation in itself. The first performance was given by them in 1921. It was later given by the New Philharmonie orchestra under the direction of Joseph Joulk.
Their spring tour began April 26 and will continue until May 25. Only three towns in Kansas are to hear their performances. They are Lawrence Friday, May 1, and in Manhattan, Saturday, May 2.
The freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A. entertained the senior girls of the Lawrence High School and taught this is the third year that this has been done. The purpose is to acquaint the prospective students of the University with Honley house and idea of the work of the Y. W. C. A.
Y. W. C. A. Entertains High School Senior Girls
The house was decorated with lailles, wisteria and lilies-of-the-vale. Musical selections were given throughout the afternoon and refreshments were served in the dining room to the direction of Josephine Hoorford.
Governor Paulen Visite Herc
Governor Ben S. Paula made his first visit to Lawrence last week since his election. He was the great governor of Arizona, and he at the Kansas Relays, Saturday.
Sixty Lives Lost as Japanese Ship Sinks With Crew
White Star Liner, Homeric
Alters Course to Aid
Victim of Storm
But Fails
(United)
New York, New York 21—The Japan steamer, steamer Japano, rippled by storms off Cape Sable, Nova Scotia, sank at 1:15 this afternoon with aid almost in sight. Reports indicate that board went on board with the ship.
The White Star liner Homeric, which was 70 miles distant when the first distress signals were sent out, altered its course and sped to give aid, but was too late. The sinking of the ship marked the end of raiding race with death in which the Homeric and eight other liners took mort.
Rescue Arrives Too Late With the receiving of the first SOS at 6 this morning, the Homeric, bound from South Hampton and Cherburg to New York with 360 passengers, the help of the distressed vessel.
The White Star liner was much longer than any other ship. Cutting it storm-toasted at full speed, it moved the distance to the minker freighter.
Life Boats Crippled by Storm
Additional distress calls showed that the life boats had been crippled and sweep away by the storm and that the 60 men were trapped on the bridge. After a few minutes, broken English were received intermittently as the Homeric race to the rescue.
Finally one came from Captain
sei, reading: "Now very danger-
us. Come quick." After that
uakimaruura's radio set was silent.
Halfana, N. S., April 21—Reports reached here this afternoon that the Japanese ataener Raikumaru was seen by the White Star liner Homeric to sink at latitude 41.34 north and longitude 61.39 west at 1:15 this afternoon. The Homeric was unable to save any of the crew of 60 men.
Bulgarians Resist Arrest
(United Press)
Revolutionists Taken Prisoners of Government
Vienna, April 21—Belgrade dispatches report that 500 Bulgarian revolutionists were executed or shot resisting arrest and 5,000 are prisoners of the government, according to stories brought over the Juce-Slavia border today by human rights activist Ivan Dimitrov, who is fleeing from nation-wide atrocities.
Firing squad executions were prevalent throughout Bulgaria, the refuges claim. Captain Yankoff, one of the ring-leaders held responsible for the cathedral bomb outrage, was killed today while attempting to attack the government's attempt to arrest him, according to Central News dispatch.
Several villages have been surrounded by cordons of infantry, machine guns, light artillery and cavalry while they are searched for Communists, the peasants said. A military dictator is expected to succeed Vankoff immediately, according to the refugees.
Miss Alberta Corbin Entertains Miss Alberta Corbin, professor of German, entertained the members of the Companion club on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 at her office. Four of them attended in the earliest work of the United States government in establishing a school system in the Philippines. spoke informally on living conditions of the people in various countries, stressing especially the importance of disseminating education to all masses.
Other guests were: Dean and Mrs.
John Dyer and Miss Ruth Jane Gar-
cine.
Lindley Speaks at Ottawa
Lindley Spears
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay, spokeswoman for Ottawa University at the inauguration of President Birkman Smith, on the subject of "Professional Objectives of the Liberal Arts College," Ottawa University is celebrating the 60th anniversary of the institution and having the inauguration of their new president at the same time. The sessions began Monday evening and will conclude through Tuesday evening.
New Additions Arrive for Classical Museum
Additions are being constantly made in the Classical museum, according to A. M. Wilcox, professor of Latin and Greek. "As fast as new things can be purchased, additions are made," he said.
Four new display wings are being placed in the museum. These are the burp wings that are used in the Burger King show and now have more pictures than we will ever be able to exhibit, said Profesor Sirolex, "but these wings will help to take care of some of them. We'll probably be purchased soon."
Professor Willex has recently received 35 new slides and, according to him, they are the finest made. They are pictures of scenes that will be used in illustrating the New Testament studies.
Annual Senior Party Will Be Held May 15; Open to All Students
"Cake Walk" Will Be Informal; Only Hall's Capacity to Limit Crowd
The Cordsen-Mac band of Kansas City, Mo., a 10-piece band of great popularity here this season, will play for the party. The entertainment committee is also arranging for seventh-grade students to be presented during the party.
The decorations will be in keeping with the party and the season. Their exact nature has not yet been announced by the managers, but they are promising something different and pleasing.
The last of the class parties on the school calendar is the senior Cake Walk, which will be given on Friday for students to participate in. The party will be open to the entire University, and will not be confined to the members of the senior class. The only restriction that will be enforced is that the reasonable capacity of the hall.
The party is to be informal, and the band will play until 1 a.m. Refreshments and face masks will be available. Tickets will be $2 the couple and the same for stags.
Papers Learn Scores Before Crowd Hears
The newspapers in Kansas knew the results of some of the events at the relays before the crowd in the stadium had heard them, according to W. A. Dill, director of the University of Kansas news bureau. This is possible through the service rendered by the news bureau in collecting the scores.
Formerly the reporters were on the field trying to get the results from the judges; they scarcely had time to watch the content for gathering the results. Now the reporters are high above the field where they can watch. For football games and the track meets there are a few men on the field, usually students of journalism, who watch the progress of the contest, get the results from the judges, get the results from the press box. There they are received, typewritten, and given to the various sport writers.
By this system the press services may have wires connected directly with the press box and send out the results to all the papers on the circus and they can be received quickly as the announcer can possibly get the results announced.
Kansas is one of the few school in this part of the country to have this method of handling the result of athletic contest, according to M D.
New Traffic Regulations to Go Into Effect Soon
New traffic regulations will go int' effect on the campus as soon as parking signs can be made and parking areas can be developed. The drive around the Administration building will be made a one way drive and parking will be allowed
On other parts of the campus cars will be parked parallel with the curb on both sides of the street. H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, sail the new parking lot at the same time give access to more parking space than is available under the present regulations.
Registrars Meet at Boulder, Colo., in Annual Session
K. S. A, C. and K. U. Alumni Hold Reunion Attended by Thirty-nine Guests
Registrars from practically every state in the Union were in Boulder, Colo., last week, attending the thirteenth national meeting of the American Association of College Registrars, at the University of Colorado.
There were 105 delegates at the meeting, representing 33 ates.
The new officers of the national association elected are: President, G. Browning; Vice President, R. M. West, University of Minnesota; secretary, J. G. Quick, University of Pittsburgh; treasurer, W. M. Hilleigel, University of Mary
Thirty-piece alumni and former students of the Kansas State Agricultural college and the University of Kansas held a reunion banquet in the Bculderado hotel, honoring the registrars of both state institutions who were in Boulder attending the convention. The honor guests were Miss Jesse MacDowell Machir, registrar for KSU; Dr. Brian O. Foster, registrar at the University, and his two assistants, Miss Helen Shaw and Miss Edna Teater.
Professor J. B. Marcellus, professor of civil engineering at the University of Colorado, a graduate of the University of Kansas, where he also received his master's degree, and who was formerly connected with the high-way engineering department at K. S. A. C; presided as teacher at K. S. A.; presided as teacher at musical numbers, reminiscences of former students, discriptions of college life today in the institutions, and yells and songs of both schools.
Registrar Brings Greetings
W. E. Henderson, a graduate of the University of Kansas, gave a taut, telling of "The K. U. of yesterday." W. G. Buckles, former K. U. student, spoke about "Brickets." Mrs. Buckles was the head of Agricultural College. Mrs. Frank Taylor, who attended K. S. A. C. in the early '60s, gave entertaining reminiscences of her college life. Mr. Foster, registrar of the University of Kansas brought greetings from the university and told of the K. U. of today.
The musical program included several vocal numbers by Miss Jacqueline Streeter of Kansas City, who is a member of the Arts at the University of Colorado.
The University of Kansas colors, and royal purple of the Agricultural College, were used in the table decorations, which included red, blue, and purple candies, red carnations and irias.
Arrangements for the banquet were in charge of the Boulder alumni organization of the University of Missouri from the other state institution. Mr. W. E. Henderson is president of the University of Kansas alumni organization in Boultonville.
Sunday Visitors Judge K. U. Buildings by Dyche
Sunday visitors judge the interior of all the buildings on the campus largely by the condition of Dyche hall, which is staffed by an assistant curator of the museum.
museum, according to it. T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum, will visit a view the exhibits at the museum on Sundays, according to Mr. Martin, as they are limited in their visit to the University buildings to a tour of this building. Taxpayers from all over the state, high school students, and visitors from various colleges and all universities, will be able to visit the museum on Sundays during the year. If the building is to be representative of all other buildings on the campus, it is absolutely essential that it should be kept in the best condition possible, continued Mr. Martin. The north room of the museum contains the archaeological and ethnological collections is being renovated.
Professor Eldridge Completes Book
Average Completes Book
Prof. Schafer Eldridge of the department of sociology has just completed a book entitled "Human Organization" which will be read to students and will be ready for the students by next fall. The book deals with the origin and development of society and some theories in regard to the formation of species and the variation of species.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
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Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 14, 1928. On October 3, 1927, reentering Kansas, under the帖 March 6, 1927. Worked at a railroad station and on Sunday morning by students in the varsity of Kansas, from the Press of the Kansas City Journal.
HONES
Editorial department R. K. U. 26
Business department K. K. U. 68
TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1925
"It's a dog's life," mused the student as he tore his gase from his term report and saw Rover tilt to the family clothes line.
"Hub, can't make me feel bad," said one student as he paid his two cents murax on his laundry parcel post. "Dad's a mail carrier."
Headline: Hindenburg Faces a Quiz. Huh, is that all?
The hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the tiring of the "shot heart round the world" came at a time when the feat could literally be as accomplished—if enough people happened to be tuned in.
An English baronet, Sir Broderick Hartwell, is reported to have lost his fortune and the sympathy of his people in an unsuccessful amusing syndicate. Only our aversion to the lowest form of wit keeps us from wondering. "How he is baronet?"
A FAITHFUL SERVANT
Munn vs. Illinois may mean n lot to a political science professor, but Munn vs. Zhoyzako is more intelligible to the majority of the students.
A FATHFUL SERVANT
Honey Wilson is down and out that imimitable old colored man who had been in lawrence since the early days of his career. His eighty old years have showed his pace and bent his back until he can hardly hobble about. Of course the same spirit that he displayed for years as he cheered the K. U. teams before they went into battle will not admit that he has come upon evil days. But his hopefulness in pathetic.
The warmth of spring got in his bones one day hat week and he hobbled down to the stadium—which is McCook Field to him—and asked if there was a "beeet something I can do." From a business point of view there was but one thing to do—to send him away. And yet when he hobbled among the workmen there and hinted that the boys on the hill often gave him nickles and dimes a pang of sorrow went through the younger men. Here was a man who has served the citizens of Lawrence since he gained his freedom by the Emancipation Proclamation, and ye he has his choice of begging for living or going to the County Farm
There is something about the idea of "poor farm" that we revolt against. To go there means to many people an admission that they have failed. But surely Honey has not failed. He has worked hard for nearly seventy years and if anyone deserves a home of his on to the end of life it is the man who has performed faithfully with his hands work that many of us would find distasteful.
Only an old broken down man, you say; nothing to get sentimental over. Perhapa not, and yet his case shows how much this country needs some sort of old age pension or an insurance plan that does not favor so much of charity.
What has religion to do with life?
For a long time it has been held as an activity apart from real living, in a separate sphere of its own.
Modern youth is rather frankly abandoning that sort of religion. More
lift conservatives, stickers for farm, lift up their hands in shocked surprise, shake their heads, and fierely assert that the younger set is "giving traight to the devil."
Religious leaders of today on American university and college campuses are interpreting religion as a part of every phase and activity in life; a determiner of our social attitudes, economic activities;
Religion as an intimate and inseparable factor in our everyday experience, is the idea behind the Christian associations on our campus. It is the idea which will be expanded by Kirby Page, student and author, in his discussions here this week.
But how does the Lawrence police department stand? Wag far three officials are extremely low. Moreover, each patrolman in the city must have in his territory approximately 1500 persons, while in many other Kansas towns of comparative size there is one patrolman for each nine to twelve hundred persons.
Lawrence has a fine fire department—shining, efficient equipment, well manned, ready for service on a moments notice. The city can well be proud of this division of public service. It ranks well with similar departments in other cities of the sizeame.
Now that old King Tut is a back number, cross word puzzles are out of date, now that Sally has been found, we are getting into a receptive mood for the next contagium conjunction.
A CONTRAST
With the force already small, the men find themselves carrying heavier duties when one or more is disabled. Often it is necessary for them to put in more than their regular 12-hour day. Their salaries, ranging from $90 to $110 hardly justify each additional duties.
Lawrence is a good town, to be sure. Most of her city departments are well developed, and the stands high among the second class cities of Kansas. She should bring her police department, not up to the average, but bachet it.
Campus Opinion
--ever present and probably always shall be but the mere fact that they are mentioned from time to time will this cause them to lose this campion and other University and college camps throughout the country, in less proclosing and more action. Students at a whole are tired of being required to demand something concrete, and, as they are the ones who have to stand the brief of the criticism, it is right that they should be mentioned at the criterion they are setting now.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Of all the things the biggest is the idea that we are getting the training of thinkers here at the University Undoubtedly it is the same as most of our students learning how to play a game. We get the tecikine of learning the contents of a text book. We write papers by formula. In short, we are adapting ourselves to one single environment—the University curriculum.
What we need is independence in thinking. Let's tackle problems to problems, not as problems for a course requirement. There is too broad a chaam between our life and thinking inside the classroom and our classroom outside the classroom. The proof of the pudding will be found in the eating. Are the ideas of the lecture and text book found in the dinner table conversation? How much reading other tana the prescribed do we indulge in?
Sometimes it is to be be wondered if the casual observer in the student body—that much abused and sometimes neglected unit of our University life—isn't entitled to ask, "How much of some of our faculty members. We mean those members of that body who stand, or sit, before us day after day and work themselves up into a red-hot of righteous indignation over the way students refuse to take them seriously, and the problems around them seriously.
Editor Daily Kansan;
There is scarcely a student who has survived his freshman year who has not come into contact with this type of faculty member, or who has sat in the classroom for a professor or instructor lament concerning the evils of the present day and generation. Also there is scarcely a student who has ever seen one of these "chronic lamenters" stairway from the classroom to community presented itself. They have heard long harangues concerning the evil of student politics, social life, and lack of interest, but they have never witnessed that invigorating culture that challenges them to point the way and get on the wagon when the movement started.
There has been cough said about the wrong methods and evils of the student body. Of course they are
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
VOCATIONAL LECTURE:
The second of a series of addresses on *The Choice of a Life Work* will be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central administration building, Mr. James M. Borsheimer, former mayor of Tampa Bay, to receive a copy of the address book which is open to all who are interested. JOIN R. DYER, Deam of Men.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, April 21, 1925 No. 163
LITERARY SOCIETIES, JOINT MEETING:
Three will be a joint meeting of the three literary societies, Pen and Scroll, Riminiadinima, and Quill Club, in the women's rest room in central Administration building this evening at 7:40p. A short program will be presented, and several matters of general interest will be discussed. CARL A. POPPINO.
OREAD MAGAZINE:
All Quill, Bhandkarnathi and Pen and Serril members check out copies of the Orcad Magnitude at Exeter check-out Wednesday morning, April 23. Please visit www.orcad.com for details.
W. A. A. ;
W. A. A. will meet at 4:30 Wednesday, for the election of officers. The board will meet at 4:00. JEANETTE STRICKLER, President.
Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 at the ThaTu Tan house. The Rev John W. Mattts will address the chapter on "A Square Deal in Industry."
TAU BETA PI:
Dr. P, R. Lawson will lead the K. U. forum Wednesday afternoon a
4:39 in room 202 West Ad.
EDGAP CLARK, Chironomus.
K. U. FORUM:
Students at the University of Minnesota plan to hold the senior prom in the capital building this year.
One Observer.
Students would like to see on their faculties men who would say less and do more. When a political party of social organization makes an honest effort to change for the better it would like to see the family get closer to the school, and further the "much needed reform" that is heard of so much in the classroom but never backed up in practice by those who are paid to guide us.
At the Concert
By Carl D. Coffelt.
An appreciative audience filled the main auditorium of the First Christian church Sunday evening when Lee Seffert Greene in an inaugural organ recital formally presented the new church organ to the palin, Greene was assisted by Jude Doevoll, a soprano; and Daniel Arndey played the violin violi- in "The Lord is My Light" my Allison.
The program opened with the first movement from the "Concerto Griegiano" by Tom. The Italian composer had used what is known as the "Grieg Tone," a simple melody employed in the services of the early church. The Enchanted Forest, 1849, and March of the Gnoises in "Eairyland," by Broughton presented a wide variety of tone color. Mr. Greene gave excellent music, harmonies, consonance and dissonance, of more hard and minor, of open and close harb
mony. He brought out delicate contrasts of harmonic color which enriched the melody and gave delightful vivacious and gorgeously colored cordes.
Jard-Salter, "Allegroto from the Fourth Sonata" by Mendelssohn, and "Southern Fantasy" by Hawk, made up the third group. Southern Fantasy was much enjoyed by the audience and many fans. This southern tunes. The final group made up from the "Modern Suite," by Ferrata. The four pieces, Prelude, Romance, Scherzo, and Finale, are written in modern style. The composer, an Italian by birth an American by adoption, in the leading roles of the piano. It had not been heard before in Lawrence. It was enthrastically received by the audience.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--they do not know about convocation but spend that hour secreting for their class. We have seen a few, just a few of these, who are not freakens.
One cannot help but wonder what would become the University if victims of spring fever were quarantined.
We find occational evidences that some students are attending the University solely for an education. Such evidences arise from students who do not attend classes or are not attend classes by the whistle or are so intent upon their studies that
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Talk about scandal—I girl came on the HII yesterday—well she must have thought that she was practicing kidnapping. These painted hoses are terrible.
Statistics gathered by a senior man prove that a large number of women on the Hill do not care to help. He knows he has taken them.
The Colorado College paper paper believes that in the days of long alders every girl had an even chance. But when it comes to wind, the wind swept brow of Mt. Orland.
Along the line, it has been suggested that we speak of a boat as "sile" because it makes a better showing in the wind.
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and still want one You can get it at any News-stand, Drug Store or Bookstore in Lawrence
Stop in and buy one the next time you're downtown You'll be repaid a hundred times in laughs
Two Bits—Send It Home
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
PAGE THREE
Spanish Students to Give Programs on Cervantes Day
Department Will Entertain
Guests From All Over
State Saturday,
April 25
Cervantes day will be celebrated for the fourth time by the department of Spanish, April 25, when teachers and students from all over Kuwait and from Kuwait are welcome as guests of the department.
Observance of Corvantes day will be conducted in connection with the annual spring session of the Kawaii School of Spanish and the annual session of the Institute de Españas. The program of the day will consist of various meetings and presentations, and the banquet will be given in the evening at the Commons for the visitors and anyone else wishing to attend. An interesting program has been arranged for the banquet, according to the schedule.
The program of the day follow- Morning.
10:00 Reception in room 1004 ctrs.
Administration building.
10:30 American Association of the American Association of Tenchers of Spanish.
Round table.
"The Women of Spain"—Miss May Gardner, nature of the department of Spanish.
2:30 Session of the Institute de La
Expansion
Music + Westport Irig!
School orchestra, Kansa-
City) Me.
Dialogue—Sonne Gur in-
Los Quintin—Marc Virel
dicyle ii,28 and Laure. Tunk
instruct us. We de depart
inspect us.
Music—Frances Robinson
fc'26.
Monologue - La Vietnam de
Amor (Sois para la niña)
Jesus — Martha — Forton,
uncle. e.
Ripening of the ρ<sub>i</sub>-ice composition (first prize given by the Instituto de las Espanas, second prize given by Prof. Jose M. D. Omaa, department of Shamich
Awarding of medals.
Wounding at the University
5:30 Dupeau, at
Common—music, tafts,
tango, surprise,
Chairman
Miss Henselz: sie Rich-
ardson, instructor in the de-
partment of Spanish.
Evanina.
Chiquilladas—Vital Aza—Student of Junction City High School.
Lexington Battle Enacted
Pageant of Revolutionary War
Presented in Boston
(United Press)
Boston, April 22—With ceremony and color the opening events of the American revolution, 150 years ago; were enacted here yesterday.
Cannon boomed from Belfry hill Lexington, at dawn, and impersonators of Paul Revere and William Dawes Jr. rode through "every middlesey, village and farm" to sound "the call to arms."
The battle was reproduced by soldiers in the buff and blue of the continental army and in the red of the British regulars.
Vice-President William G. Dawes and General John J. Perching were the guests of the day.
In spite of the weather reminiscent of Valley Forge, the events went off as scheduled.
Baptists Hold Discussion Tonight
The young people's society of the First Baptist church will hold a discussion meeting at the church Francy night at 8 o'clock. W. C. Simone and Ms. Renee Reverend J. F. Watts will speak on "Demoninational Progress in Making a New World." Charles W. Thomas, student pastor, will have charge of the music. All stid- ties welcome, according to those in charge.
An interesting display in the glass case in the west corridor of wd administration, is one placed there by the students of the department of art and craft, candlescience, boxes of various sizes, plaques and articles of beaten brass. The piece is made with colored glass, the work of a student, and make a most attractive showing.
Lawrence Police Force Drops Behind Cities of Comparative Size, Municipal Statistics Show
Eight-tenths of a policeman for every thousand persons is the ratio of the police force to the population of Lawrence. Nine men which make up the police force. This is the same number that were on the force in 1923 when the last statistics were taken by the State Municipal Reference Bureau. Since that time the population of Lawrence has increased from 12,456 to almost 15,000 including the student population.
A study of sixteen other cities of the first and second class within the borders of the state made in July 1923 by the Kansas League of Lawyers to determine how long time the salaries paid by Lawrence to members of its police force were extremely low. They have remained on the same schedule, $80 for $110, for a month for twelve hour days. None of the other cities considered except Leavenworth has a beginning pay lower than $100. Leavenworth makes up for the $05 beginning pay with the chance of working up to $140 in nine months under the limit at $110 with the exception of one patrolman who has been in his position twelve years, who has recently received $120.
War Department Wipes Out Propaganda in Army
(United Press)
Washington, April 21—The war department is taking quick and drastic measures to stamp out Communist propaganda within the ranks of the army, it became known here today.
The recent case in Hawaii included ten men, two of which have been convicted by court martial for the distribution of propaganda and have sentenced from 40 to 26 years in the federal prison.
The case is unique in the history of the army. Nothing like it has occurred since the war when several were sentenced for a similar offense. According to an incomplete report, the case was disclosed when the United Nations sent to a national newspaper in defense of Communism and reiterating certain statements that the editor had made against Communism.
The chief of police in Lawrence in paid $135 a month. Chanute, a city of less than two-thirds the population of Lawrence, was the only one of the cities included in the comparison. In numbers as well as in salaries, the Lawrence police force stands lower than those of other cities of Kansas. The average size of the police forces is greater for the population in the other cities. A rough estimate allows that the average is about 80 people per thousand. Lawrenceworth has one for about every 850 people. Attichon, Topeka, Kansas City, and Arkansas City all have one man for every thousand or slightly less. Whitna has a man for every 1250. Considering the student population as part of the Lawrence city, one man for every 1550 people.
To reach the average Lawrence would have to have thirteen men rather than eleven on its force. The two men, one desk man, two motorcycle men, and seven patrolmen. One of the motorcycles is out of order and has been some time, and the department has seen it, so that it is further handcapped.
Ohio State has a bucket and dipper organization, which in this spring's drive has baptized 201 freshmen up to date. Victims are kangaroo courted, then purged of their sins by a dip in a lake on the campus.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
C. F. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Ear, Noose and Throat. Class fitting guaranteed. Phone 444, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909% Mass, Phone 2287.
Handshaking Is Preferred to Fishing by Coolidge
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
D. C. R. K. ALDRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1027 Mass.
New planes exclusively.
to Fishing by Coolidge
The president regards fishing as a sport for boys and cannot comprehend how grown men can be attracted by it to Canada and Florida. Even Secretary Hoover and Attorney-General Sargent, who are both ardent fishermen, have not been able to change his views.
Washington, April 2—President Coolidge hands him skilkings and does not like fishing. These sidelights on the president's character were disclosed today, with the president himself as spokesman.
LOST—Mu Phil Epition pin, Name engraved on back. Finder please call 1835. Reward. A27
WANT ADS
NOOMS—For girls. Large airy rooms, sleeping room for summer school. Call Mrs. May Milligan, 1011 Ind. Phone 2133 Blue. Acs
LOST-A small light blue hat some-
where on Tennessee St., Sunday
afternoon. Call 1656. A23
DRESSES MADE—Any style $3 and
and $4. Experienced, Phone 1603
Red. A22
LOST—Friday afternoon between
Commons and Engineering building,
black key trainer with keys, Please
call Elisa Forneer, 1009 White, A23
DRESSMAKING and ladie 'tailor-
ing, 833 Ala. Phone 1891, L. C.
Smith Typist for hire a. a-24.
FOR RENT—Two new apartments
strictly large, hardwood floors,
built-in features, private bath, modern
heat, hot water. Also two garage.
Phone 1657 Black. 1220
Ohio. A24.
LOST - Cardova leather handpuree containing 20, $20 stamps and a receipt. Finder call 1788 White, Reward. A23
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Ap.2, for information. tf
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tf
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Manhattan
Shirts
for Sport Wear
KNOWN AS THE BEST;
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We couldn't have done better than we searched the world over! We simply told the Manhattan Shirt Company that we wanted nothing but the finest they could offer. And they are here—triumphs in style and tailoring—new ideas, novelty patterns and approved materials. Equally good for all occasions. Are you equipped for the next outing?
HOUK-GREEN CLO. CO.
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00
HOURLY SERVICE
Leave Lawrence for Kansas City
CAST BOUN
7:55 A.M.
8:55 A.M.
9:55 A.M.
11:55 A.M.
12:55 P.M.
13:55 P.M.
14:55 P.M.
4:55 P.M.
5:55 P.M.
7:55 P.M.
9:55 P.M.
11:55 P.M.
Leave Lawrence for Topeka
EST BOUN.
8:50 A.M.
9:50 A.M.
10:50 A.M.
12:50 P.M.
1:50 P.M.
2:50 P.M.
4:50 P.M.
5:50 P.M.
6:50 P.M.
8:50 P.M.
9:50 P.M.
12:50 A.M.
Office and Waiting Room—Bowersock Building Phone 646 (Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)
Orange & Green Lines
A'MARKS
The Sitt Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
Half Hour Bus Service
THE SAFETY-COACH WAY
Between
By
Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Lansing and Leavenworth
The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers"
Buy Round-Trip Tickets and Save Money
Last Buses leave Topeka and K. C. at 11:15 P.M.
Special Buses for private parties at reasonable rates.
EAST-ROUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 30 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 7:45 A. M. to 7:45
P. M., then 9:45 P. M. and 12:10 A. M.
Depot
ELDRIDGE
HOTEL
PHONE 363
WEST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 25 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 8:45 A. M. to 7:25
P. M., then 8:25 P. M., 9:45 P. M., 11:15 P. M, and
1:00 A. M.
THE INTERSTATE STAGE LINES CO.
KANSAS CITY UNION BUS DEPOT
1102 Baltimore Avenue—Phone Delaware 1125
TOPEKA, KAN, DEPOT
National Ho el—Kansas Hotel—Phone 2-3333
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow CORINNE GRIFFITH
"DECLASSE"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
And Company of 26
SCHNITZ SEYMOURE
And Company of 26
IN ADDITION TO OUR USUAL HIGH-RESolution PHOTOPLAYS
WITH NOW DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight ADOLPH MENJOU in "THE SWAN"
Wednesday - Thursday
That Melodramatic Thriller
"THE AIR MAIL"
BY THE MAN WHO DIRECTED "NORTH OF 32
Friday—Saturday Erich Von Stroheim's "GREED"
From "MeTEAGUE," by FRANK NORRIS
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
"THROUGH THE DARK"
With COLLEEN MOORE
STAR OF "SALLY" IN A GREAT ROLE
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Soon Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925
Spring Basketball Practice to Begin May 4, Says Allen
Varsity Players Will Coach Freshmen Under "Phog's" Direction in Three Weeks Period
Dr. Forest C, Allen announced this morning that spring basketball practice will be held three times a week beginning May 4 and will continue until October. All men who are eligible for varsity competition may report for practice.
New Material is Promising
This year's varsity men will coach the freshmen under the direction of Doctor Allen. Each varsity man will play in a competitive role, who play the same relative position, than giving this year's varsity mea a chance to become acquainted with the on-the-coming new men. A light ammunition will be held at each practice.
Kansas is fortunate to have the assistance of "Tank" Ackerman who will be in school another semester. Ackerman will play in a defensive center. Men who will be available for this job are Peterson, Campbell, Zuber and Gordon. Gordon played at guard this year but his team is now swinging him into a defensive center.
New men who show promise of developing into good variety material for next year are, Brian Blades, Marvin Borgessure, Glenn Burton, Marvin Burger, James Fitzpatrick, Thomas Finley, Hilary Fitzgerald, Mitchell Foster, Karl C. Frank, Brid Gradinger, Danne Henderson, Eugene Hiet, James Hill, Harold Holmes, Kevin Jeffery, Eric Koehler, Bear Kunk, Martin Krinken, Robert Kronert, Lloyd Livingston, Kenneth Maderran, Clarence McGuire, Bruce Miller, Dick Mullins, Tom Myers, Henry Shenk, Carl Smith, Charles Smith, Jessie Tiernan, Violet Wright, Krank Purna, Orval Sparks and Cornel Kennedy.
Kansas to Lose Four Men
The other variety man who will be back next year are, Captain-Elect Bergeland, Schmidt, Zuber, Proudifit Nairr, Jaroos, Jurodo, Slarr and Daniels.
Kansas will lose Ackerman, Engle Wilkinson, and Hitt through graduation. All are hard men to replace for next year, but the majority of the teams in the valley loses as many men as Kansas. Grimell will be minus the services of Hoge and Glenvin. Iowa State servers are Riff and Coleman; Alabama hosts Sparks and Marcovis. Nebraska will suffer the biggest loss with four regulars going out, Usher, Tipton, Black and Volz. Oklahoma has only two going out, Dunlap and Ruppert. Washington loses Minner, Weil, and Lyle. Missouri has only one man go back. No other team argues in the same position with Dooleen graduating, although Banker may not be back in school.
New Oklahoma Team Strong
The Oklahoma Aggies who will be a new team in the conference next year will be a strong aggregation, having lost one game to Oklahoma University and winning one in return. They are coaches by choice, but they will produce the Michigan play of play. Elmer Borg, another big ten man from Illinois will replace Coach Killen at Nebraska. Although no other changes in coaching staffs have been announced it is rumored that one or two more new faces are added to the Mississippi Valley conference next year. In the last four years no school has beneted Kansas twice. With new coaches coming in the competition in the valley will be stronger than
Pi U Defeats Alpha Tau Omega in Contest, 12 to 2
Baseball Games Played
Three teams advanced a step toward winning the trophy in the indoor-outdoor baseball tournament yesterday afternoon. The Pi Uap队 team defeated the Alpa Tua Team Omega 12 to 2. At no time did the close, the Pi Uap's maintaining a lead throughout the game.
The most exciting game of the afternoon was between Alpha Kappa Lambda and the Sigma Alpha Mu. The game was hard-fought all the way, the S. A. M.队 finally win by one run, with the final 11 to
The Pil Kappa Pil队 defeated the Aacacia队 7 to 4. At the end of the fourth inning the Aacacia's led 4 to 3, but in the next two innings the Pil队 Pil brought in three runs while the Aacacia brought in only one.
Hinton Adjudged Winner in R. O. T. C. Contes
Thomas J. Hinton, e26, of Kansu City, Kan., has been adjudged winner of the Reserve Officers Association contest, which was awarded to the member of the R. O. T. C, having the highest reason's score on the rifle range, scores in all positions
This trophy, which was donated by the Lawrence Reserve Association, is to be permanently kept by the R. O. The trophy will be presented to winner each year will be engraved on it. Hinton attained an average of 91.968, which according to Searle's report, are the highest score. Hinton has also been elected captain of next year's rife team.
Poor Leaves for East to Represent Kansas in Penn Relay Games
Intercollegiate High Jumper Will Vie With Leaders of His Sport
Tom Poor, intercollegiate high jump star in the United States, will be the Jayhawker representatetomorrow. An Illinois relay games next Friday and the Kansas hawk star left over the Santa Fe for Kansas City this afternoon and will go on to Philadelphia immediately. Poor should have some close competitions from several eastern stars at the Minnesota collegiate record. The present record is 6 feet 6 1-8 inches held by Horne of Stanford made in 1912. Poor barely clearing the bar at Stanford matches at the Kansas relays last week.
The Kansas jumper will be pitched against Emerson Norton of Georgetown, who was a student at the University in 1923 and a teammate of Poor's that year. Norton was also a member of the American Olympic Team and second to Harold Osborne of Illinois in the Olympic decathlon event.
Other jumpers who are figured to give Tom lots of competition are Flahive of Boston College, who has a record of 6 feet 3 inches and Russell of Oklahoma who jumps high jump at the Ohio relays last week with a leap of 6 feet 3-8 inch.
Debate Judges Selected
Missouri Valley Championship to Be Decided
Ex-Chancellor Frank Strong will be the chairman of the championship debate between South Dakota and Oklahoma, to be held in the central Administration auditorium Wednesday night. Three of the 15 candidates vowed that will be used. These are C. O. Wright, principal of the Atchison high school, and Professors A. C. Leach of Baker University and J. H. Lawrence of the College of Emporia at their respective schools.
Harold Baker, Lawrence Newmark,
and Charles Kadlee will debate for
the University of South Dakota.
The University of Oklahoma debaters
have not been announced yet. Both
teams will arrive Wednesday morning
for the debate. Richard E. W. Erant
W. Erant of South Dakota, and Pro-
fessor J. K. Horner of Oklahoma.
This debate is rather unusual in that five judges will be used, instead of the usn number, three. But in as much as this debate will decide whether the Missouri Valley Debate League, South Dakota preferred to have five judges. The question for debate is: Resolved that Congress should have the right to overrule decisions of the U.S. Court of Appeals so both houses declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. South Dakota will uphold the affirmative.
Twelve thousand high school newsletters are being mailed to high school seniors over the state. The newsletter which is the same size as the fine-paper Kanman contains things of interest to the high school senior.
An account of the relays, both the high school and the Kansas, is given on the front page. One of the features of the paper is a section entitled "The People." It is a short story of the most successful men from the different departments is given. This includes nearly all of the departments and schools established long enough for some of the graduates to be well along in life.
Annual Newsletter Sent to High School Seniors
The newsletter is one of the papers sent out each spring by the University. It is edited by W. A. Dill, professor in the department of journalism, and a member of the University publicity committee.
Harold Osborne
WORLD CHAMPION HIGH JUMPER
Capt. Sam Orebaugh
of DRAKE
De Kart Hubbard
MICHAELS
VERGATILE
CHAMPION
Watson-K.U.
HALF MILER
Stars Competing in Drake Relays
The four stars pictured above are some of the crack alarms who will participate in the 16th annual Drake University relay meet at De Moines, Ia., April 24-25. In the picture is a student from the University of Kansas team, one of the best 80 men in the middle west this year. Watson will run on the Kansas two mile relay team. Other men in the picture are Sam Orchutbaugh, Luke Ferguson and John Bard, creek Michigan broad jumper and dash man and Harold Odorne, world record holder in the high jump, who is competing in a special event under the colors of the Illinois A. C. Drake football team last fall and is one of the leading hundreds of the Missouri valley conference. He won
There will be a special meeting of the MacDowell fraternity at 7:30, Wednesday April 22 in room 10 of central administration. Very In-room and very social, and every member is urged to be present. Margaret Butcher, Press
T. A. Larremore.
The members of the Men's Glee Club will meet for the trip to Topeka at 3:50 Wednesday afternoon at the Orange and Green bus station, next to the Bowerstock, instead of at Green hall, as previously announced.
fourth place in the high hurdles at the Kangas relax last week.
Hubbard is the intercollegiate broad jump champion of Averries and will attempt to set a new world mark competing against such stars as Graham and Goodell of Kansas, Jones of Iowa and Sweeney of Illinois.
King of Spaghetti Eaters Challenges the World
The History Club will meet Thursday, April 23 in Room 100 west Administration building, Dr. F. H. Hodder will give an illustrated lecture. All History majors and others interested are invited.
Observation holds the Drake relay mark in the high jump at 6 feet 4 inches. Kansas will be represented at the great Mid-Western carnival by a sprint team relay team of Fisher, Wongwai, Powers and Rooney* and a field team relay team of Rooney, Integ, Earle or Wongwai. In the sprint relay, Kansas will again match speed with the smoothly Illinois team in another attempt to smash records. The Kansas team set a new world record in the 440 yard relay
The Home Economics Club will meet in room 110 Fraser hall, Wednesday at 4:30.
Los Angeles, April 21 — Florian A. Gayis, hotel chef, claimed the Pacific coast spaghetti eating championship today after inhaling ten pounds and eight ounces of the Italian asparagus in ten minutes and eight seconds. Gayis out-pitched and out-oate 20 pounds in a marathon at the fashionable Ambassador hotel. A total of 240 pounds, or enough spaghetti had in a row' to reach from San Diego to Portland, was consumed by the framed entrées Maladine Field finished in a chase session. Gayis, comedian and ounces of the Sicilian cabbage in a period of 11 minutes.
at the Kansas relay last week, being closely pressed by the Illinois team. Illinois won out over Kansas in the third game and set a new world record in winning.
The Kansas runners are working this week in preparation for the big meet and will give the Illinois team another run in the half mile relay Saturday. The Jawahrok runners are practicing passing the baton this week with the intention of taking the Gillen into camp in both sprint events.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In the field events, Kansas will be well represented with Goodell and Graham entered in the broad jump and Graham entered in the high jump. To be the best of them, you be the Kansas entry in the pole vault and should push the men in this event.
Several contestants were disqualified for spilling more than the allowed quota of the slippery food on their shirts or waist front. Guyris today issued a challenge to the nation's spaghetti eaters to meet him in another contest to decide the world's championship.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.164
New "Tux" Supply for Junior Prom Arrives in Town
Arrangements for Music Refreshments, Favors, and Decorations Progress
"The supply of taxedes available in Lawrence has been exhausted for the Junior Prom, and it is necessary for the managers to import some from shops in Kansas City and Topeka," said Addison Walker, one of the managers of the Junior Prom, this morning. "Now, the party will have to accommodate the 190 couples to whom the party will be limited."
Forbstein to Furnish Music
Forbatein's Royal Syruppepers will reach here at 11 o'clock. Louis Forbatein, 250 E. 32nd Street, with him. Daleoke of former K. U. student, is get rid of three cornet players, "applicant one of the largest orchestra," the rich has ever played for a that it K. U."萨John Paul chairi, he orchestra committee, question
Arrangements for decorations or progressing well, according to Veron Kenney. A spring design motif will be carried out in panel shades. Vari-colored lights will be used. A stage lighting will be arranged for the orchestra.
Tickets Still Availabble
Refreshments o the usual punch and wafers ch been secured for this party, i managers announced today.
The favors will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow from Kansas City. "They are colorful and of a kind never seen," said a K. U. jarry, the managers say.
"A few more than one hundred tickets have already been sold." Vernon Kenney said today. "There are still two days in which to sell the other 00 available tickets. Twenty juniors have them for sale."
University Delegation Limited to Twenty-nine
Leaders Sign for Estes
Six leaders have already been secured for the 1925 Eats Park student conference and other plans for the conference are maturing rapidly, it was announced today by "Ted" Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
The number of delegates allowed the University of Kansas this year will be 15 representatives of the Y, M, C, A. and 14 members of the Y, W, C, A. In the past there has been no restriction upon the number of the delegation of any school, but owing to the creasing monotone of the Park, all delegations have been limited, Mr. Shultz said.
According to Mr. Shultz, this quota must be filled by June 1, or it will be forfeited to another school. Those interested in the conference are urged to communicate with Bradley Judy, Richard Hansen or Teel Shultz.
Three Universities Issue Call for New Teachers
Further information as to rates and the program of the conference will be announced at the dinner to be held on Wednesday, Kirkage Taps. Friday night, April 24.
Notices of teaching-fellows and instructor vacancies have been received from three universities by the department of physics. There are also two institutions with fellowships at Washington University that carry a stipend of $750 for half-time teaching. Two instructors are wanted at the University of Knox tucky, with a probable salary of $325 per hour, in computer training box of 18 hours a week.
Applicants for the last named positions should have some experience in teaching physics, and a master's degree is preferred. Also six graduate student instructors, must have a major in chemistry, mathematics at New York University include three teaching fellowships in physics at 8600 each.
The Newcomers club will meet Thursday, 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. L. Burdick, 161 Kentucky street. Mrs. T. B. Shultz will be in charge of the entertainment. All members who have not paid their dues, will please do so at this meeting.
FOUR PAGES
Assistant Dean to Talk at Next Forum Meeting
Continuing its discussion of classroom methods, the K. U. Form will bear Prof. F, B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college. Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Lawson's talk and the open discussion following it will be on the topic of small or large classes and methods of teaching.
The lecture class of 100 members is under severe criticism from many quarters, including teachers and students, accorded the attention of the Forum. The meeting will be at 4:30 o'clock in room 202 west building building
School of Business Holds First Annual Banquet Last Nigh
Fred Voiland, Topeka Clothier
Gives Principal Talk;
Scott Speaks
The first School of Business banquet was held Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church, and the first class of students attended the school, it was a huge success.
Fred Volland, of Topkea, one of the most prominent clothiers of the state, gave the main talk and spoke on "The Philosophy of Business."
Glen Parker was the toastmaster and toasts were responded to by members of the faculty, including Chancellor E. H. Lindley in his speech said, "If higher education does not capture the students, it will higher education."
Claude L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, told how glad they were to have been able to meet and please them were with the progress it had made during its short existence, since the Chamber of Commerce that was elected to it gave it
Professors Bergstresser and Maarten played a pinoe duet, and Prof. E. P. Learned read a poem appropriate for the occasion.
Dean Stockton talked on the "Fun-
damental Economic Principles".
Toasts were given also by Prof. A, F.
Boynton, Alex Young, Robert C. Rank,
and Iva James, the only woman in
the school.
Dean Stockton declared, that he was greatly pleased with the School of Business day as a whole and that his students played a vital role have Governor Paulen as the speaker.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925
Policemen Turn Crooks
United France
Cincinnati, April 22—Fairly busy their way through the crowds which jammed the court room, 5 policemen and dry agents appear today before Judge Smith Hickenlooper to be sentenced as graffiti Judge Hickenlooper took up the case of each man individually.
The confessed graffiti, seated to gather in the front of the court room, constitute the largest single apportionment for justice in this country.
As each man's name was called, he stood up in front of Judge Hickey "looper and pleaded for mercy. Defense attorneys said that the plea would be made that the confessions should be taken as a cause for mitigation of punishment and that most of the men had large families and
University Band Will Give Annual Concert May 6
"The band has prepared a very heavy and well balanced program, and it will be of great interest to will include such numbers as Overture to "Tannhauser," Overture to "Erniak," Suite "La Arlegrande," Cornet solo by Arthur Winney, and
ere poorly paid.
The University band will give an annual spring concert May 6 in Fisk chapel, according to J. C. Mcanless, director of the band. This is the second heavy concert that the band has given this year.
The program will be radiant; by station KFKU. Communications will be acknowledged during the program.
"If you appreciate your band manifest it by attending this concert," said Mr. McCanes. The program is given by the red band.
Eddie Goodson, A. B.'24, is now
avelling for the Collins Candy
company in the northern states be-
ween Chicago and New York.
Politics Require Educated People, Thinks Beardsley
American Citizens Should Know and Understand Government, Says Former Mayor
Henry M. Beardley, former mayor of Kansas City, outlined the necessity of the educated classes of the American people taking active parts in the politics of our government in a speech last night at the auditorium in the central Administration building.
"It is vital that the citizenship of Americas shall know and understand the forms of government under which we live, not only because it is an interesting study, but also because we have institutional and definite judgments on them. Under the system of government, we have, national and local, it is necessary that all the people be, in the better sense, involved in political problems."<sup>14</sup>
"People," they may say "be one of three types. They may be the indifferent type, they may be in politics for personal gain or they may be public spirited and working for the common good. The welfare of the government depends on the give service with the latter view in mind."
"It is vital therefore with a government controlled by public opinion, as ours is, that all the citizenship capable of careful study and clear thinking should put their minds in political problems for the benefit of society," he wrests the hands of the men and women of our colleges and universities."
Political Machine Is Tendency
"It is not safe to leave the control of our government as it now is. It tends to run too much to the political machine which seldom has for its and anything other than power nor gain. Its campaigning is imminent. "It is vital therefore that the eduated take more active part and interest in the forms and the control of politics," he said in closing.
Radio Crystal Discovered
French Find New Substance Superior to Galena
(Science Service)
Paris, April 22 — Parisiang radio fans are hopeful that a new substance to replace the galena crystal will prove to be the dreamed of an per-crystal, and not just another substitute.
The basis of the material is a combination of silicon and iron, with **O-former** dominant. The product can be made in an electrical furnace $C$ It can be sold at about one-fourth the price of substances now used.
Copies of this month's issue of the publication were placed in the hands of Harold P. Williams, United States district attorney. It was recommended to him that he prosecute the man charged with the circulation of indictment and obscene literature through the United States mail.
The Harvard Lampoon, humorous publication of Harvard University, was seized yesterday by postal authorities in Boston on the ground that the magazine contained indecent and obscene literature. All copies which are in the mails of this current issue were taken by the authorities.
Harvard Lampoon Seized by U. S. Mail Authoritie
The substance was discovered by chance by Felix Thaud, prominent French metal manufacturer. While studying the by-products of steel, Thaud noticed a small amount of carbon in the capital used in radio sets. He chipped off a few pieces and had radio fans try then. Their report was that concerns were heard over longer distances and with greater cleanliness than with gaze points. Thaud also found that it was not necessary to contact, as the new material was adequately sensitive at my point.
Harvard University and the University of Virginia have announced the opening of a new course in architecture which will be conducted at Harvard. The course will be known as the Virginia-Harvard course in architecture.
Aboard Homeric, April 22. The White Star liner Honore, which finished a spectacular race with death just too late to save the crew of the Japanese steamer, Raiunakaru, is speeding towards New York today, while hosts from Nova Scotia are rushing to the scene of the disaster to search for the bodies of the crew.
Wire Flashes United Press
Chicago, April 22—Women from the Middle West went into Chicago today to attend "Club Women's Day," a day in which women supplied the largest delegation.
Lagos, Africa, April 22- The Prince of Wales sailed from here for Cape Town today abroad the crusier Repulse.
Grants Falls, Mont., April 22—Wilma G. Feely, a Washington attorney, today testified in the trial of emorator Burk T. Wheeler that he did not Wheeler appeared before the department of the interior as attorney for Gordon Campbell, Montana il operator.
Washington, April 22 — A decline in the manufacture of motor vehicles in this country during the first three months of this year an compared with the previous last of eight years has been announced by the department of commerce today.
Old Settlers' Reunion Program Includes Talk by Chancellor Lindle
Several Out-of-Town Guests Will Visit University for New Event
The program for the reunion of the old settlers to be held Saturday afternoon at the University was not announced. Lindsey will be the principal speaker.
New Event
The reunion will begin at 3 p. m., and last till 5:30 p. m. Several out-of-town guests will be present, an order to arrive in the hotel, who charge the program of the event.
John Montgomery has charge of the transportation for all old settlers who wish it. 'All students who have cars that they would be willing to drive should call Montgomery at 285.
The program is arranged to give the old settlers of Lawrence an opportunity to experience old times, and to have a real reunion. It is an follows:
Address of Welcome—Chancellor E.
H. Lindley.
University of Duxbury, Lucki by student
songs of Old Days—Led by students in the School of Fine Arts.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching.
Just Before the Battle, Mother John Brown's Body.
Song of the Kansas Immigrant —Whittier.
When Johnny Comes Marching Home.
Aming Tonight on the Old Camp Ground.
All University Convocation,
conference convocation at 10 o'clock
Friday, April 24, the class
schedule will be arranged as
"The tendency of the times has been too much to make the newspaper a business proposition, to the neglect of the news," said Rue Wemerican speaking of the Drapa Republicans speaking before the news classes this afternoon.
"In doing this the newspaper has gotten away from its duty to the public, which is something greater than making more money. It also does good reliable news, or it ceases to perform its function of informing the community."
1st hour— 8:30-9:05.
Drew McLaughlin Speaks to Newspaper Classes
The regular social meeting of the Square & Compass will meet at the Acacia House 7:30 Thursday evening.
...
Stories and informal vjsiting.
Speed Away.
All-University Convocation
2nd hour 9-15; 9-50
Convocation 10-00; 10-50
3rd hour 11-00; 11-55
4th hour 14-05; 12-20
Sweet Genevieve.
E. H. Lindley.
French Deputies Engage in Battle in Stormy Session
Election of New Speaker Precipitates Personal Fighting During Ballot Count
Paris, April 22—Edward Herrot was elected president of the Chamber of Deputies today when the assembly received 250 out of 267 votes cast.
BULLETIN
Paris, April 22—A rough and tumble battle royal was staged today in the Chamber of Deputies during the election of a speaker. The deputies caused and kicked one another in a struggling, shouting mace around the president's chair until the session was suspended.
The fight was precipitated when deputy Balanant of the Right mounted to the platform behind the chair of the temporary president La Font to watch the balloting. Deputies of the Left objected to the decision, and Ushers jumped in to prevent trouble but failed to do so and the fight was in.
yesterday's storm when Painley introduced the members of his cabin. The new premier, however, succeeded with a vote of 304 to 218.
Painlieve must face the senate tomorrow where the opposition is less spectacular, but is likely to prove more severe. He is going against Callaux, the new minister of finance, who was an exile until a few months ago.
Kansas Faculty Honored
Names of Thirty-one in Print of "Who's Who"
Thirty-one members of the University of Kansas faculty are listed in Who's In America for 1923. The list includes people from many departments of the University and is as follows:
E. H, S. Balky, chemistry; F. W Blackman, sociology; Albert Bloch owing and painting; J. G Brantl Jan of the College; William L. Burdick, law; H. P, Cady, chemistry; F. D, Daims, chemistry; C. F, Daims, paralegal; Goldwin Goldsmith, architecture; F H, Hodder, history.
E. H. Holland, philosophy; E. M.
Hopkins, English; W. S. Hau-
philosophy and psychology; F. E.
Koster, physics; F. E. Koster,
classic; Chuck James, Naismith,
physical education; C. F.
Nelson, chemistry; A. S. Olin,
education; Carl A. Preyer, school;
L. E. Sayne, dean of the plar.
George C. Shand, electrical engineering; C. S. Skilton, engineer; Walter R. Smith, education; Frank Srong, law; Olio Templin, philosophy and psychology; A. T. Walker, Latte and Greek; P. F. Walker, Sir of the School of Engineering; S. L. Whitcomb, English.
Final arrangements were made yesterday between Mr. Sweet, manager of the Kansan Hotel of Poejek and "Chuck." Charles Metz, c.e.l., concerning the engagement of "Cueck" and his jazz band at the Kansan Hotel. The orchestra first appeared was last evening.
Mertz's Band Will Play for Kansan Roof-Garde
"Chuck" follows the Welch Concidani who have completed their contract with the hotel. The new orchestra will play every evening in room and WEDNESDAY, FRI and Saturday night on the shop garden.
Topeka, April 21—The rules govern boxing in Kansas are patterned after those in Nebraska and Wisconsin, according to H. W. Hagas, chairman, chairman of the commission, who announced the regulations today.
Neb. and Wis. Unit Rules to Be Used by Kansas
"Since the law permits the professional sport, it will mean that the best boxers in the country can be brought here," he said.
The color line is drawn between the fighters and the matches are to be of the no decision type, limited to 10 rounds.
John G. Stutz Receives Piece of Traditional Elm
John G. Stuts of the Municipal Reference Bureau received a gift from the City of Cambridge, Mass., a small block of wood taken from the trunk of the clm tree under which Washington took command of the American army at the start of the Revolutionary War.
Several years ago the tree started to lean badly. It was finally decided to cut it down to prevent possible damage in case it should blow down. Pieces taken from it are highly regarded as souvenirs and Mr. Statz feels that he has seen them all of those pieces. It is his plan to have a gavel made from the piece, which is about six inches long and two inches square.
William Allen White Will Speak Thursday to Journalism Classes
Emporia Editor's Experiences in newspaper Work Have Been Varied
William Allen White, publisher of the Emporia Gazette, will speak before a convention of the department of English and journalism Thursday afternoon at 4:30, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. Mr White will also speak before the classes of the department of journalism Friday.
Mr. White is generally known over the state as an editorial writer, bale he is also an "all-around" newspaper man. He has been proprietor of the University Gazette since 1893, and was student at the University in late '70s.
Beside being one of Kansas' best known newspaper men he is also one of Kansas' men of leftright, having written some twelve or more books, and a great many magazine articles. Mr. White was an observer in Europe for the Red Cross from 1907 to 1914, from a trip to the South. He will go to Kansas City, Kan. Friday evening to spend there.
He is in brought here as one of the men of experience to speak before the journalism classes, in keep with the policy of the department.
Dr. Newcomb Will Speak
Dr. E. L. Newcomb, of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Minnesota, will speak Thursday, April 23 at a special convalexation of pharmacy students in room 205, Chemistry building at 3:20.
Doctor Newcomb comes here from Wichita where he has been attending a meeting of the Kansas State Pharmaceutical Society and will be presenting, Pref. L. D. Havenhill and Pref. K. M. Rottliw, of the department of chemistry, who have been attending the meeting as University representative, will accompany him to Wichita where he will serve.
Special Meeting of Students in Pharmacy Is Called
Doctor Newcomb will be the guest of Professor Rottuff and Prof. L. E. Sayre white at the University of every conference him alive at the conference Thursday afternoon.
William L. Patterson, who was elected to membership at the regiment's spring election, but who was sick in Kansas City at the time of the spring initiation, will be initiated at time meeting.
Tau Beta Pi to Initiate at Theta Tau House Tonight
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will meet tonight at the Theta Tau toun for a business meeting and special initiation.
The large model of the Tau Be Pi key, which has been on the Marvin hall for two weeks until it was removed following the initial invention of its left or so long and the delayed initiation was the cause for this long period.
The students in design of the at department filled orders for community purposes for downsized firms. Our students had a drawing accepted, and another has received an order for advertising designs. Applications were made by most of the students and their work having proved satisfactory, they are receiving the orders for fulfillment.
Students of Design Fill Orders
South Dakota and Oklahoma Teams to Debate Tonight
Valley Forensic Supremacy Will Be Decided; Five Judges to Pick Winner
The forensic supremacy of the Missouri Valley Debate League will be decided tonight when the University will debate the Supreme Court question. The debate will be held in the auditorium of the central Administration building at 8 tonight. An average of 25 gents will be charged.
Dakota Upholds Affirmative
Three teams, Drake, South Dakota, and Oklahoma tied this year on the number of debates won. They each won three and lost one, the Universities of Kansas and Texas won two and lost two. The debate teams from the Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Colorado Boulder were tied. Drake lost her place in the triangular tie on a greater loss in judges decisions than the other two had suffered.
The University of Kansas was chosen at the place for holding the debate because of its location. South Dakota will uphold the affirmative of the question; Resolved that Congress should be empowered to repuse by two-thirds vote of both houses, and by a majority in constitutional by the supreme court. This question has been debated in nearly all of the Valley contests.
Ex-chancellor Frank Strong will be the chairman. Because of the importance of the debate, South Dakota wished to have five judges instead of the usual number three. The judges are A. O. Carver and J. Lawrence High School, and Professor A. C. Leach of Baker University and J. H. Lawrence of the College of Emporin. The other judges have yet been decided upon.
Debaters Arrive This Morning
Harold Fisher, Lawrence Newark, and Charles Kaddee are the South Dakota debaters. They attended this morning at an event in which, which consists of the following men: John tervey, Royce Savage, F. L. Wainson, riveted at 6:30 this morning, according to their coach, Prof. F. Karner.
At the conclusion of the debates gtf refreshments will be served to the members of the teams and the coaches for a rest room in central Administration.
Visitation Trip Planned
Committee on Junior Colleges Leaves Tomorrow
Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the committee on junior colleges, and Dean J. G. Brandt, who is a member of the committee, will leave tomorrow on a visitation trip to Kansas City, Kan., and Paoli.
The Junior College in Kansas City is completing its second year. It was visited last year and its first year's work was approved. The attendance of more than one hundred students are more than one hundred enrolled in the freshman class, and the school believes it can meet the requirements of a fully accredited junior college. For this reason it has requested an interview, visit from the University this year.
On Friday the visitation committee will be in Paola to visit Ursuline College, a Catholic girls school which has two classes and offers a junior college. Those in charge of the school have been in a conference with the junior college committee of the University, and have asked for the school's permission that committees may see the school in operation.
Social Service Campaign Launched by Chi Omegas
Chi Omega sorority is conducting a national campaign to raise $100,000 to be used in social science research to finance research work and for the publication of books on social sciences. The first of these books, "Human Publication in the Law," has been published.
The campaign is being carried on through the various chapters and, although it started only three weeks ago, 40,000 has already been be raised. *
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1725
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kentucky
Editor-in-Chief
Grace Young
Campus Editor
Penn Brown
Newswriter
John Brown
News Editor
Francese Martin
Elaine Editor
Kunshun Smith
Ethanage Editor
Jesse Johnson
Alumani Editor
Jesse Johnson
Sport Editor
Marilyn
Alter Board Member
Frances De Curtis
Vice President Vau Van Carp
Mildred Cutler
Dick Matthews
Kinder Schowalter
Baker Schowalter
Henry Chuen
Wilson Wong
Mary Lail
Chair Chair Swing
B Wingcarpe Mary Lail
Chair Chair Swing
Business Manager ... Foley McDunn
Aust. Jun. Mgrs... Carl Coelf, Robert HI
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
Lawrence Campus
Entered as second-class mail master Deputy Inspector, the U.S. Department of Justice, Kansas, under the act of March 15, 1972, and on Sunday morning by students it was curiously announced that it entered the Kansas, from the Press of the City of Kansas.
במאפיין
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 23
Business department K. U. 60
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925
No, Oswald, you may have been going on the Hill for six years but that does not make you eligible for the Old Settlers' Reunion.
Now that the campus is equipped with a motor lawn mower all it lacks is a motor paper gatherer and it will be quite modern.
Floran A. Gugliis is the new world’s champion spaghetti heater. Here’s hoping that the sport never enters collegiate circles. Imagine Now it would be to report: “Fisher got away to a good start but lost his stride on the fifteenth fortful.”
It only takes a dollar to get your life insured nowadays. And it only takes a misstep to have your death assured any day.
WHAT OF THE POOR T.B.W.
Yes, the Relay races are over, but the biggest races of the year are yet to come—the races to carry the term reports across the line before the maximum time expires. And races against time are always more of a grind than a thrill.
with the Kansas City newspapers running column stories of the recent raid in which several hundred "tired business men" were dragged out of a theater where they were watching the revealing performances of two dancers and enjoying art for art's sake, attention is again called to the difference that exists between what a man can get away with safely enough and the things that would blot the character of a woman.
Suppose the raiders had found the little theater crowded with the female of the species? Editorial writers and ministers would have crowded the columns of the Kansas City papers with wordy declarations deploring the broken sanctity of the home and damning the women spectators in the most vigorous terms. Every woman caught in the place would have to leave the country to escape the indictments of her neighbors and associates. Divorce proceedings would probably be filed against at least half of the married women in the crowd.
But what happens when men are caught in such a predicament? The columns of the papers are full, to be sure, but the stories are treated in a fanciful manner and a joke is made of the whole proceeding. The only ones who really come in for criticism are the unfortunate women who were doing the "entertainment." Wives scurry down to the jail with bond money, employees seek employees to get them free. Mirthful accounts of barbers-shop workers and other recreational groups hastily formed in the cells draw laughs from the readers, where the same things written concerning women would only draw laments and speculations concerning the depravity of modern life.
Why should the men be able to get away with such affairs as happened in Kansas City? Mainly because the women themselves, if not openly sanctioning such actions, at least fail to take them seriously as the men would do if the women were the guilty ones. The double standard will exist so long as women treat the offences of the men lightly, at the same time condemning the sidesteps of their sisters.
SWATTING THE LAMPOON
WATTING THE LAMPOON
Another college comic has aroused the wrath of the authorities, who, obedient to a puritanial impulse to clean up the institutions of higher learning, have seized all the copier of a recent number of Lampoon, on the charge that it contained "salacious," "indecent" and "immoral" matter.
A few weeks ago the Brown University Brown Jug met a similar fate, and some time previous to that the editor of the Oklahoma Whirlwind was forced to resign for having an imperial design on the cover.
Where, oh where, will these attempt leap? No one knows. The college are the objects of much suspicion. They are attended by "immature children" whose minds are constantly "running in evil channeal." But suppression merely glides lancer and martyrdom to any cause, and we can expect a violent protest to go up against it all over the country.
Out traffic rules are certainly not old friends. Old friends may be gone but not forgotten, while the traffic rules are not gone but too often are forgiven.
DRESS REVIEW WEEK
The Engineer's exhibit was a decided success. It was an education or its visitors. It was a boost for he University as well as the School f Engineering.
It is to be repetted that more people of Kansas cannot see their, University and what it is doing. Few people can conceive of the vast work being done by students and instructors until they see an exhibition of student work and departmental equipment.
During Commencement week many parents, Kansas taxpayers, visit the campus for the first time. Too often they gain only a superficial view of the University.
Why no have an all-University exhibit during *Commencement week?*
It could not be as complete and elaborate as the Engineer's exhibit for students and instructors could not spare the time for lectures and explanations. But each department could display the work of its students, could exhibit its equipment, and could "dress up" for the occasion. A larger conception of the University would be gained by parents. Our Commencement guests have a large interest in the University. Their money makes possible a University of Kansas. They should be given their money's worth when they visit us. They should be made to feel proud of that institution which has given their children better advantages and broader views of life. Why not have a University dress review, Commencement week?
Dependent professor: When a woman gets so nervous that she is afraid the campus is disappearing just because the trees are leaving we fear that she needs medical and not editorial advice.
A Georgin newspaper recently curried out an interesting experiment to discover possible effects of a reform which has been advocated by numerous agencies—the abolition of crime news from the newspapers.
A NEWSPAPER EXPERIMENT
For a week no crime stories were printed. At the end of that time it was found necessary to return to the former policy, as not only did many protests come from the readers of the paper, but during that short time its circulation actually showed a big loss.
This should at least make the severe critics of the press who have charged it with corrupting the public mind wonder whether the "playing up" of crime news in the papers isn't perhaps just a little the result of a demand for such treatment by the public, which must be satisfied if a newspaper is to continue to exist.
The average newspaper man is as averse to publication of crime news as his most radical critic, but he realizes only too well that success in his chosen field consists in "giving the public what it wants." Only through a change in the attitude of the public can a change in the policies of newspapers be brought about.
Rumor has it that about fifty percent of the members of the tired business men who attended the Little Theater Monday night were related to the Doe family. But most of them have less dough now than they did then.
A Kansas City youth rescues a despondent girl and now they are holding hands. - Shucks, we can find a pretence to hold hands a lot easier than that.
Rain is supposed to clear the atmosphere. The wind storm of Saturday night was quite efficient as it blew down an antenna to a local spark station which had been musing up the atmosphere all winter.
Maybe the towns of Kansas did hear the results of some of the Relay races before those in the stadium did but the young genius who brought his crystal set along to the bleachers came about as near knowing everything that can be imagined?
Editor Daily Kansas:
Campus Opinion
Many are the times on Sunday that we have sung the old song "Wearen the Gates Swing Outward Never" but in the state of Kansas the order is changed. It is a state law that all outside doors on public buildings in the state shall open to the outseat. But how about the doors of our new school? We should be modern throughout, but all the doors swing to the inside.
The building is of course a fire proof as is possible to make it so the danger in fire panic is small. Purpose on the other hand, that some one should release a quantity of tear gas in they building. Immediately there would be a wild reaction to scach the door would be unable to open because of the pressure of those behind him. The results would be that someone would be injured or killed. Why not reduce the encasements for an accident on this? It may be a small matter on their safety but they would also be a small matter. Let's be safe rather than sorry, especially when the cost of being safe is so cheap.
W. N. B
Book Notes
The spring number of the Oread Magazine contains a variety of material deserving of comment. An would be expected at this time of the year, poetry plays a consistent role in the magazine. Eat a close reading of the poetic effusions reveals an astounding capacity for appreciation of beauty on the campus. One would hardly expect a sophisticated, blaze artful cover to indulge in this ancient art. And the quality is not to be despised.
Humor, that leaveen which lighten, any publication, is found in relative abundance, and is of a rich and spontaneous nature. The articles "Free dom of the Dussel" and "May I Please the Couple of you a dear girl in a clever style. The former is a protest against the convention which requires men to wear collars and coats in weather such as the present. While the latter is written in a free flowing, drawing style and portrays the law school as it is seen by one "on the inside." Humor, one of the American athletes, has written an article on a subject which is near to his heart, and a matter which he has put into practice here on the campus.
"A Taste of Shakespeare" Quality is a scholarly and lucid sketch telling the delights of the Shakespeare play by Elizabeth Meyer, the creation of the immortal Will's books
In an effort to include all forms of literature, the magazine contains a short play, "The Edge of the Sea" and an article, "Eugene O'Nell-Experimentalist!" This last is a keen observation of the world of weight, and is worthy of a large, reading public that the Oread reaches.
A translation of an Oriental tale from the Greek is a rather new and unusual feature of the magazine. Several other stories and articles of merit are to be found within its covers.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
On the whole it may be said of the publication that it makes an obvious effort to attract the interest of students, and succeeds whenever the content has the snap and pep demanded by college tastes. It falls when too much of the prosy and pdantic is included.
Tonight at 8 o'clock in central Administration auditorium the debate teams of the Universities of Oklahoma and South Dakota will debate the supreme court question. This will be the best decision debate of the year. Dr. Frank Strong will preside. BRYAN A. GILKINSON.
Wednesday, April 22, 1925
1 Vol. VI. Wednesday, April 22, 1925 No. 164
CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE:
There will be a conference of the Women's Glee Club Thursday afternoon, April 23, at 4:30, in room 118 central Administration building.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The student branch of A. S. M. E. will have an illustrated lecture on "High Temperature Insulation" at the auditorium in Marvin hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, April 23rd. A. HIBBS, Chairman.
ENGINEERS:
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V
THE JUNIOR PROM
Should be The "REAL" party of the Year
The managers this year intend to take it out of the "just another party" class, and put it on an equal plane with proms in other schools.
TO ACCOMPLISH THIS
They have made it formal, as it was before the war. They have the best music in the Missouri Valley under contract.
They have engaged the best decorators possible. They have planned unique entertainment and elaborate refreshments
And they have provided against a shortage of tuxes by importing a large number. (They may be had at the University Pressing Shop, 14th and Tennessee)
The Date Is Friday, April 24 The Place, F. A. U. Hall And The Time-9 Until 1
IF YOU MISS IT YOU'LL BE SORRY.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Electricity Invented by Edison for Manufacture of Lightning. Thinks One Would-Be Teacher
Amazingly delightful are many of the answers received in an examination given to applicants for state teaching positions in Missouri. Perhaps the examiners in grading the papers might well have said in return to these answers: "We're from Tennessee," and "I was clared that electricity was invented by Edison, while another beloved electricity was used in the manufacture of lightning." Another applicant was invented by George Washington.*
In reply to a question upon the method of electing the president of the United States, three applicants for teachers' certificates wrote:
"In choosing the president, trace the history of his family."
"Steps in choosing the president are that he must be a college graduate and a public speaker."
"The president is chosen by the senate."
When asked how immigrants are admitted to the United States one aspirant wrote: "immigrants may come over as families or in 'tribes.'"
One teacher said that "Nelson is governor of Missouri." Another insisted it is Charles G. Dewey, and another insisted it be David Pike to be the executive in question.
Name and locate one of the world's largest rivals, was one question in geography asked. "The Nile," located near Egypt and North Africa, "one answer
Why did the United States build the Panama Canal? A teacher wrote: "Purpose of the Panama Canal is to get rid of mosquitoes."
Another applicant imparted the information that "the reason for Chicago's growth is that it is the capital of Illinois."
In reply to a question about Kan-
University Orchestra Chosen to Aid in Two Music Week Events
of 47 Pieces
Accompaniment for Messial Will Consist of Symphony of 47 Pieces
The selection of the orchestra or the University of Kansas to assist in the two largest events of music week according to Dean Swearthout is an indication of their ability to do symphony work.
The University of Kansas Symphony which will accompany the Messiah Sunday, April 26, will conclude this season with something inerter than last year.
"The splendid work done by the 43 piece orchestra last year under the able direction of Dr. Karl Andrus", said Dean Swarthowitz, "gave me assurance that they could handle not only the Messiah, but also take care of the severe demands placed on the various instruments." Mr. Verd's Requiem." The orchestra has been at work this entire year on their accompaniment.
For the accompaniment to the Verdi's "Requiem" the orchestra will be increased to 52 pieces, and will then include the chorus. City Little Symphony Orchestra, in order to have several parts that are demanded for the modern score of the "Requiem," will perform by the University Symphony orchestra.
The orchestra for the "Requiem" will then consist of eight first violins nine second violins, five violas, four cellos, two double basses, two clarinets, three flutes, three basses, two oboes, two clarineti, two French horns, a tuba, tympany, bass drum, and piano. This orchestra is larger than the Minnesota Symphony which will give two concertes Friday, May 1.
Plans Nearly Complete for Annual Cleanup Week
In order to reduce the fire hazards, to improve sanitary conditions, and to remove unilightly accumulations of trash, the mayor issued a proclamation naming the week of April 20 to "Fire Awareness Week" for time use for the city of Lawrence.
All civic organizations have been requested to Join with the city officials in the observance of the week. Thus far the Boy Scouts and the Knot-Hole Gang have volunteered their help to make boys aware of the importance they also help clean the prentices of those who are unable to do their own cleaning.
sas City, one applicant said, "Kansas City is a part of the Missouri river." Another said, "Kansas City is on the Mississippi."
Belgium was located by one applicant in England, and Paris was located by another in Belgium.
One said Dawes is secretary of state. Another gave that honor to MeAdon.
Civil Engineers Win Cup
Civil Engineers Win Cup
In a basketball game played yesterday afternoon on the field south of the gymnasium the mechanical engineers were asked to lift 2. This was the final and deciding game of the tournament giving the mechanics the trophy offered as the reward.
Just who was the father of the constitution disturbed many of the applicants. One said it was a Abraham Lloyd while another thought Coolidge.
**want is the spoils system?** **wass:** A "s systematic way in which to dispose of spoils collected in war," **waw:** A "way in which to dispose of spoils," **wav:** Where "the leftovers of trash that had to be thrown away, they could get it and make soap or anything they could get out of it." Anchors from the Spanish ship.
"Name two inventions and the inventors," was asked.
"The spinning jenny by Gompers."
"What is the purpose of the Civil Service Commission?" was asked.
"To control the quarantine of diseased stock."
"To provide funds for the salaries of foreign missionaries."
"The civil servce commission is for the use of getting an army ready to fight in war and for this and the U. S. should be attacked by her allies, they could not get any army. In civil engineering we would need people where the people are fixing to mine."
"Name and locate the Missouri state educational institutions," was another question.
"University of Chicago, Springfield Music Conservatory, University of Kansas, and the Chillicothe Business College," were a few of the answers.
Students at Denver University are wearing high colored slip-over sweaters and are having their friends diagram them. The jackets are covered with pictures, sketches, names and ink stains.
HIKERS!
HI K E R S!
Picnic Boxes made for two persons
at 50c, 75c and $1.00
4.60 to each room
Entrance down or third floor
BROADVIEW INN
West of City Limits
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
B. RICHTEL, Medicine, Burgery, Oakley
gallery.
Residence phone 1348.
Office 847 Mass., phone 348.
C. E. OREILP, M. D. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909/1 Mass. Phone 2837.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Terrace of Corbin Hall to Be Completed Soon
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduated. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
1027 Mass. ___ Phone 238
1027 Mass.
R. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chirepractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
The twenty-foot terrace east of Corbin hall is almost finished. It will run along the east side and half way around the north side of the hill. The terrace will be 20 feet wide, and have an evergreen hedge bordered by a stone,接着 to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
from the terrace the bill is to be
graded down so that it will stop
gradually to the road below. The
workmen will begin to sod the hill
side in two weeks is the opinion of
Superintendent Ball. The sod is to
be taken from the campus north of
Potter's lake.
On the west of the hall the paving is being laid up to the entrance. It will form a circle and provide for a place for cars to turn in. The small area inside the circle will be sodded and shrubbery planted.
Captain Nace Examines Engineers
Captain Daniel Nace, from the of
fice of the chief of engineers, Wash-
ington, D. C., was in Lawrence today to
examine the University engineering
units and assess their status. He was
over the engineering equipment at the R. O. T. C. headquarters in Fowler shops.
LOST-Analytic Geometry, descriptive geometry and descriptive geometric note book, Call C. A. E.UBanks, 2352 Black. A28
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses in gray leather case. Finder call 924. Reward. AEW
LOST—Mu Phi Epsilon pin. Name engraved on back. Finder please call 1853. Reward. A27
WANT ADS
ROOMS--For girls. Large air
rooms, rooms sleeping porch for summer
school. Call Mrs. Mayigan, 1011
Ind. Phone 2133 Blue. A25
DRESSES MADE—Any style $3 and
and $4. Experienced. Phone 1600
Red.
LOST—A small light blue hat some-
where on Tennessee St., Sunday,
aftersoon. Call 1056. A23
LOST—Friday afternoon between Commons and Engineering building, black key tainer with keys. Please call Elisse Köhler, 1609, A23
New England Boiled Dinner
FOR RENT* Two new apartments
strictly in modern, hardwood floors,
built-in features, private bath, mod-
ern heat, hot water. Also two
garages. Phone 1657 Black. 1220
Ohio. A24.
DRESSMAKING and lady's tailor,
833 Ala. Phone 1801. L. C.
Smith Typewriter for m24.
Special Every Thursday
35c
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
LOST-Cordova leather handpure
containing $29, some stamps and
a receipt. Finder call 1788 White. Reward.
A23
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
WANTED—Student help at Oread Cafe. Appear in person. A28
KFKU broadcasting station, Thursday. April 23:
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
6:50 p. m. - Piano Tuning-in Number
- Announcements
---
000 p. m.-Piano-Margaree, l.
will play:
a-Pastorale-Scarlatti, by Touis-
b-Waltz in A flat major, by
Chopin.
c-Etude de Concert, by Stern-
Raymoond Wright, tenor
will sing:
a-"Maybe," by Bertrand Brown
b-"Princepsita," by Padilla
c-"Absent," by John W. Met-
calf
d-"Shipmates O'Mine," by Wili-
7:15 p. m. — "Mine Accidents and Explosions." Proof. C, M. Young.
d—"Shipmates O'Mine," by Wilfred Sanderson.
plosions". C. M. M. Young:
7:30 p. m." The Need for Profes-
sional Social Workers", Prof. S.
A. Queen.
7:45 p. m.—Educational Psychology Lesson XVI, Dean R. A, Schwegler.
Pennyy Salu Sant for Europe
born to her
mother, Mrs. R.J. Pennay, of
Lorraine, sailed April 15 on the
seaplane Colombo for a three month's
pleasure trip abroad. They will
spend three days sight seen in Naples,
then go from Bordone to Alicante,
Austria, Bordeaux, Lourdes and Paris,
France, and London. Miss Pennyy
will be in K. U., again next year.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Penneva Sail For Europe
TAXI — RENT A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
HUNSINGER No.12
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
2nd annual musical festival week in Lawrence
Tickets Reserved NOW
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store K. U. School of Fine Arts
THE Messiah
400 VOICES
LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION
AND
50 VOICES
BAKER UNIVERSITY CHORUS
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY
WITH
Sunday
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND SOLOISTS
April 26—8 p. m Robinson Gym.
Prices 75c and $1.00
Tickets Are Also Now on Sale for the Verdi "Requiem"
Thursday, April 38, 8 p. m.
The New
Georgette Ensemble
MADISON BLOOMBERG
$29.50
This includes dress and coat. These just arrived today.
Weavers
NEW JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS
A man is painting a suit.
A great selection at—
An artist couldn't picture these new Ober Label Shirts half as good looking as they really are! A great selection at
$3
Ober's
LEADERSHIP QUOTETTE
Like a Melody from the Orient
these graceful little objects of art, cunningly devised by Chinese and Japanese artisans, lend themselves to the true spirit of giving, as well as to the true spirit of tasteful decoration.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925
Six Weeks' Coaching Course Open to Those Eligible to Enter K. U
Varsity Coach in All Majo Sports to Aid in Giving Instruction
The six weeks summer coaching course which will be given by the athletic department will start June 14. The students eligible to enter the University,
"Probably the strongest argument we have for this coaching course is that it has not been structured by the varsity coach in that sport," Dr. Frorest C. Allen said, asking for a more detailed account.
"We wish to appeal especially to the coaches of this state. We want the high school athletes to have the training of training the varsity gets here."
When the course was first started Doctor Allen handed all the work, but the students were to include Doctor Allen, "Potsy" Clark, Dr. James Nailenhut, John Schmidt.
Doctor Allen stated that his work at Drury College would in no way interfere with his work here.
Students Beat Faculty
School of Business Majors Win Ball Game From Profs
The School of Business student
indoor baseball team overwhelmingly
defended their professors' team Tucc
day afternoon by a score of 33 to 26
The game was marked by the num-
ber of runs made, every player
except Learned of the faculty team
making a run.
Sternberg captained the faculty team while Haley was directing the students. The faculty team has been training hard since the game was matched, according to Sternberg, and strively to a diet of pie or cake.
The lineup was as follows: students team, Haley, captain, Cyanpicher, Reynolds and Shuler, short steps; Allen, first base; Kapp, second base; Sauer, third base; Young, second field; right field; faculty team, Levine catcher; Dade, pitcher, Steberang and Stockton, shortstops; Gaghard first base; Mason, second base; Holzklar, third base; Biertregestee, canister; McNeil, left field; Johnson, left field. The officers' were A. J. Boertner and Don Baker.
There were a large number *el* substitutions on the student team and a number of changes on the faculty team. Holtzclaw was substituted for Dade as pitcher, but was unable to do anything against the opponents.
Pioneer Again to Turn Face Toward the West
The life-size statue of The Pioneer of 1856, which until recently, has been standing at the west end of the campus, will soon be placed in front of the east entrance of Fraser Hall. This statue will be installed again before will face the west. The location was definitely decided upon by the Building and Ground Committee, and in addition has the approval of Herbert Harve landscape arch, etc. At present it is in the museum awaiting final arrangements for its use.
The Pioneer is clad in knee boots, his shirt is open at the neck, and with a spade in one hand and corn in the other, is in the act of tilling the soil. The statue was presented to the University by Dr. Simeon B. Bell.
Delta Sigma Pi Is Winner Second Round Soft Ball
The Delta Sigma Pi decisively defeated the Phil Delta Chis by a score of 8 to 0, in the second round of the interterm soft ball tournament yesterday. The hard hitting of the Delta Sigma Pi coupled with an air-tight infield easily explains the one-sided score.
The Delta Uma in a one-sided battle defeated the Sigma Phi Epilopes by a count of 17 to 5, while the Alpha Gamma Deltas lost to the Alpha Chi Sigmas in hard fought game which ended 6 to 5.
The Betas were beaten by the Sigma Chis in a one sided slugfest 17 to 4.
K. O. T. C. Will Have Outdoor Range
The outdoor ridge range for the R.
O. T. C. will be fixed up and ready for
use by next Thursday. On this
range, which will be used through
the courtesy of the Lawrence Res-
erve Officers Corps, the regulation
rules for this range will help the
students practice and help them
to qualify for the rifle matches which
will be held in summer camp.
Nearly 100.00b spectators saw the Ohio State basketball team in action this winter in 16 games.
Solomon in His Glory Would Appreciate This
(United Press)
Boulder, Colo., April 22—Three University of Colorado men and 50 women were undergone Delta nurturance house by eagle of the city health authorities.
Quarantine orders issued to check a mild epidemic of diphtheria caught the three men washing dishes in the scorpio house. They have been forced to take up their residence with the sorority members, and happily flout their unusual situation in the face of well-defined university rules.
Manless Air Monsters Are Foreseen in Next Great World Conflict
French Specialists Visualize Evolution of War Craft; Robots of the Air
London, April 22—Robots of the air are foreseen here as a part of the next war.
The spectre arises out of France's experiments with manless aerial machines. The specialists visualize the eventual evolution of a weird craft, like a metal flying-fish, with as many as 10 circular, starting "cyst" or class.
A ground operator will "by" this uncanny machine by wireless, exactly as though he were sitting up aloft with its hull. When he moves a leaver at the ground statue, the "Robot" in the air will move precisely as though a human hand had been the requisite movement in its cockpit.
The "eyes" of the machine will focus on photo-electric cells, which become conductors of electricity corresponding to the experts' report plans. Whatever the machine thus "sees" will be transmitted by wireless, and reproduced upon similar in the distant land-control station.
Aeromatical circles here already are picturing a battle of two such craft. They portray the machine wheeling and maneuvering for position, their automatically-controlled guns opening fire, and one of them crippled and shut down in a bloodless attack that nobody northeast and no parachuting!
Alogether, British aviation students are being led by their French friends across the Channel to believe that the next war will be the most uncanny business the mind of man must contend with. The stone monsters running across land and sea and whirling at vast heights through the sky.
Both individual contestant and team entry records were broken at the Ohio Idaho held April 18, Sixty-nine athletes, competing for 18 colleges were entered. Twenty-three high schools were also represented.
Sport Notes
More than 2500 athletes will be seen in action in the Drake athletic carnival. While hundreds of schools will send events, we can't help comparing the Kansas relays with those of the northern school and saying they will have to go some to excel the marks set in the young event.
Poor will match his legs and skill with the cream of the eastern high jumper. One of his closest rivals will be Emerson Norton, his former team-mate, now attending Georgetown University.
---
Pennsylvania sent two awful good athletes to the Kansas Rohals, and it would be only fair for Kansas to send a representative. Furthermore, if Poor wins, which seems quite probable, he will gain greater recognition for himself and Kansas in the east.
If the Drake relay fans only know what was in store for them when Illinois and Kansas meet in the sprint relay races? Not that there two schools will be the whole show, but they only rival for the coveted honors.
Four teams advanced a step in the outdoor indoor baseball tournament yesterday afternoon toward winning the trophy with "Poles" Claik.
It seems to us that Kaisan has an better half-mile relay than a quarter, Rooney, Powers and Fisher are all better men in the longer distance. And Wongwai is as good in both. At the relays here it appeared that Evans running was good by the time to hit the turn on the west straight-way, which Fisher all but overcome in a final burst of speed.
Conditions were ideal here last Saturday for the breaking of records Let them be so next Saturday, and the new set marks will be hard-pressed
Coach Schubinger of Creighton has established something new in spring sports by calling out his kaball sport for spring practice. The team, which will compete three weeks and will consist of the fundamentals of the eage game.
Eligibility rules of the Western and Missouri valley conference will govern contestants in events in the fall, including sections of the Drake Jay meet.
The hop, step, and jump overt a the Drake relays will bring together three men who were together to the American Olympics team: De Shart Hubbard of Michigan, one of the greatest hockey players in history, Merwin Graham, Kansas track captain, and Metcolough Kuebel of Missouri, who placed second to
Reky games have certainly seen a remarkable growth in the last few years. Before, the Penn and Droste events were the classics and almost sole representatives. Now we have the Tech, Texas, Rice Institute, Ohio State, South Dakota, Kanas, and Washington.
A tale of woe has been that of the unfortunate Blues, the Kansas City American Association baseball team, since the opening of the season. The manager broke his leg, several of men were seriously injured, the pitching staff is wobbly. But the team is making a brave fight to keep in the pennant race until the jinx is shaken off.
B. Lung, pitcher on the University of Nebraska baseball team, burdened a no-hit no-run game against Missouri at Wrigley Field. 0. The Blues can use a good pitcher.
Graham in the final tryouts 'oil th Olympics last spring.
With an enrollment of 40,000, including extension students, the University of California is the largest educational institution in the world.
The aim of the clubs is to insist upon the truth in advertising and to discourage fake advertising and promoting.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Husser Here To Organize Ad Club George M. Husser, of the Kansas City Better Business Bureau, taleb yesterday morning to a class in advance to participate in main purpose in being in Lawrence yesterday was to establish an advertising club here. He met yesterday with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Members of advertising classes in the University were also pres
Auctioneer James seforb y-Ep
The Blue Band will meet in
premiun at Fraser Hall Thursday
at 7:00 p. m. to pay for the
Sachahes.
There will be no University Eworth League meeting April 26 at the Methodist church.
J. M. McCanles, director.
Kappa Phi will hold a meeting at the Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday, April 23, at 7 p.m. Spring pledging.
If you are thinking of a trip to
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BOWERSOCK
Tonight CORINNE GRIFFITH
"DECLASSE"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
SCHNITZ SEYMOURE
And Company of 26
IN ADDITION TO OUR USUAL HIGH-CLASS PHOTOPLAYS
COMPLETE CHANGE DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Tonight - Tomorrow
That Melodramatic Thriller
"THE AIR MAIL"
BY THE MAN WHO DIRECTED "NORTH OF 36"
Friday—Saturday Erich Von Stroheim's "GREED"
"GREED"
From "McTEAGUE." hv FRANK NORRIS
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday "THROUGH THE DARK" With COLLEEN MOORE STAR OF "SALLY" IN A GREAT ROLE
Appropriate Short Reeis to All Features
Coming Soon Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Big Idea in Life Convocation Topic of Dr. Kirby Page
Famous Religious Leader to Discuss Present Day Problems in Lecture
No.165
Kirly Page, nationally known author and lecturer who is being brought to Lawrence as the leader of the K. U. institute of religious foundations that is being presented by the lecture series will speak at convention Friday, April 24, at 10 a., m. on "What is the big Idea in Life."
Doctor Fang's regular schedule consists of four addresses and does not include an address on war, but he will be requested to have a special appointment at room 302 of the central Administration building, to take up this topic
"There is a demand on the part of some students that Doctor Fage deliver an address while here on the subject on which he has been most in the public cye," said B. E. Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., "Namely doing away with war as a method of settling international disputes."
Doctor Page is a minister of the Disciples of Christ. He graduated from Drake University and has taken graduate work at the University of Chicago, Columbia University, and the Union Theological Seminary. At present he is secretary of the National Order and is also well known as a speaker and an author of books and magazine articles on European conditions.
Over one hundred people will dine at the University commons tomorrow evening to hear Mr. Page talk on the topic, "Can a Collage Mank Believe in
All of the meetings, with the exception of the convocation, will be conducted an open forums. The schedule is:
1. "What is the Big Idea in Life?"
Friday, 10:00 a. m. conversation in Robinson gymnasium
2. "What Can Jesus Do for this generation?" Friday, 4:30 p. m. Auditorium central administration.
3. "Can a College Man Believe in God?" Friday, 6:00 p. m. (Dinner) University commons.
Advanced Students Learn New Steps Every Friday
Dancing Class Will Tang
4. "What Are the Sources of Spiritual Power?" Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Auditorium central Administration.
The advanced class of the University dancing class in the tango proved a decided success last Friday afternoon, according to Dick Matthieu, director of the class. About thirty person were in attendance.
The beginner's class is now working on steps which the advanced class studied last term. Although the work is principally advanced work, beginners should feel no hesitation about entering a course. The Prerequisite are made to care for all those who have not danced before and are desirous of learning.
This class is limited to those who have had considerable experience in ballroom dancing. At the last class hour the fundamental movements and steps were explained, the steps including the premade, single corte double corte, El Chuse, and the Media Luna.
Spencer library is still available for the class. The advanced class meets at 3:30 p.m. and the beginner class meets at 4:30 p.m. Admister in twenty-five cents.
Scottish Rite Initiates Thirteen
Ivan Bann, instructor in the de-
partment of journalism, was one of a
class of 13 men who were initiated
into Zoral Lodge of Perfection,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Fosterian, yesterday. Poster
is Venerable Master of Zerubai
Lodge, which is one of the four co-
horts of the Scottish Rite
holding its semi-annual spring reuni-
nion this week. The reunion will end
Friday night with a banquet for
Scottish Rite Masons and their ladies.
Fred Ellsworth, alumn secretary who is enroute to Bethlehem, Penn. stopped over in Chicago yesterday to hold a meeting of the K. U. alumni of that city. Mr. Ellsworth will also stop over in New York to meet with the alumni of New York City. He will return next Thursday.
FOUR PAGES
Theta Sigma Phi to Hold Rummage Sale Saturday
the members of Theta Sigma Phi,
honorary journalism socrity, with hold a rumination sale in the Heina building in Chicago on Friday at 10 a.m. next Saturday, April 25.
The proceeds will be used to send Jacqueline Stice, who was elected convention delegate, to the national convention at Seattle, Wash., June 18. Dorothy Dillaway, president of organization is also planning to attend.
The pledges will supervise the sale; Mary Engle is in charge of collecting the clothes and Mary Neil Hamilton of the publicity.
Support of Students and Lawrence Needed for Festival's Success
lany Noted Artists to Appear at Second Annual Music Week Program
"The success of the second annual Music Week Festival is not alone dependent on the guarantors of the Festival Association, which has been that of last year, but upon the interest and co-operation of the population of Lawrence and the students of the University of Kansas," said D. M. Swearshott this morning.
Week Program
Madame Else Harthan-Arundi, who will sing the soprano role, recently sang the same role with the Swedish Choral Union of Chicago. Miss Mina Hager, centrato solista, re-created a number of popular countries. She has appeared as solista with the leading choral unions of the middle west.
The Requiem differs from the Messiah in that instead of the great amount of solo work alone, the solos are often given a great extent independent of the background of the chorus, and the orchestra. It is full of passages where the solos are in combination with trios, tris, and full quartet form.
"While the Messiah is better known and more loved by the majority of the people, we want to make sure that the people of Lawrence and of the University will fully appreciate the Premium" and Dean Swarthout.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925
Eugene Dressler, tenor, was the soloist under the direction of Professor Swartchoff, with the Michiganapolis Symphony Orchestra when they appeared with the Decatur Oratrical Choir of over three hundred voices, when they sang the Hiawatha music from Coleridge Taylor. Herbert Gould, professor of Phonology, is known as Chicago's finest bass, and is well known to the people of the west as well as the east.
'opeka Hears Glee Clubs
Men Will Repeat Joint Concert Here Tuesday Night
A joint concert by the University of Kansas Men's Glee Club and the Washburn College Glee Club will be held in the city auditorium at Topeka.
“Washburn has a smooth, well-balanced organization.” Prof. Thomas A. Larremore, director of the K. U. club, said, “and both individual glue clubs were more perfect and final, the similar concert gives last war.”
Four of the 15 numbers on the program were sung by both glee clubs, after having practiced together only one afternoon.
The K. U. director especially praised the Washburn quartet and its organist, and the work on one combined song which was conducted by J. H. Fugate, a member of the K. U. Glee Club.
The same concert will be given at Robinson gymnasium Tuesday, April 28, at 8:30, as a part of Music week. "It will be a fine opportunity to hear an excellent concert," said Professor Larmore this morning.
Windmill Corporation
1st hour— 8:30-9:05.
1st hour = 8:36-9:05,
2nd hour = 9:15-9:50,
3rd hour = 10:45-11:00,
3rd hour = 11:00-11:35,
4th hour = 11:45-12:00.
All-University Convocation
Because of the all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Friday, April 24, the class schedule will be arranged as
E. H. Lindley.
Professor Lawson Leads Discussion on Class Problems
College System of Teaching Criticised by Students in Open Forum Speeches
"While our present system is not he best, are you getting the most out of it?" asked Prof. F. B. Lawson, assistant dean of college, in his talk o the K. U. Forum Wednesday afternoon. "Unless you are willing to go into the spirit of the class, personal experience, all if you can from our present system cf classes you cannot say much grainst it."
Doctor Lawson gave figures showing that enrollment at the University and tripped in the last 20 years. "It is a real problem to handle such a large number of students teaching staff and physical equipment," said Doctor Lawson. "We have instructors for about every 13 students while some eastern institutions aim at, and often actually have, teachers for every five students."
Lecture System Necessary
The large class with its lecture method of instruction is as long at the University of Kansas as long at the University of Texas, the number of students enrolling and no greater appropriations are made by the legislature for salaries, according to Doctor Lawson.
Lecture System Necessary
Doctor Lawson expressed his belief that the average K. U. student does not get from his instructors what they are willing to give in way of personal help, instruction and council.
Students Do Not Fit In
Doctor Lawson quoted Professor
Johnson that 40 out of every
100 students enrolling in Minnesota graduated from the enrollment could be cut down profitably 20 per cent by more rigid selection. The needs of many students could be met without the usual four-year course leading up to graduation, all of special courses he also thought.
Following Doctor Lawson's remarks the Forum discussed ways of getting the most out of the present system of big classes and how the system might be changed to provide instruction in small groups.
W. A. A. Elects Officers
Honor Awards to Be Presented at Annual Banquet
Plans are being made now for a farewell lik of all the members of W. A. A. on Thursday 30th April. They will be attended by all of the members.
English and Colonial Are Best Liked House Styles
English and Colonial types of houses are the most popular, according to the outcome of a contest held at the engineer's exhibit April 18, by the department of architecture. The contest was held to select which building was the most popular with the public as a whole. Small models of the various types of houses were presented for inspection and the judgments were based on them. The English and Colonial types were by far the most popular, according to the outcome of a contest and the latter 70. The nearest competitor received only 10 votes.
Election of officers for W. A. A was held Wednesday at the regular meeting. The officers elected were: president, Virginia Davis; vice-president, Jeanette McElhyn; secretary, Florence Hutchinson; business manager, Charles Kochler; finance manager, Elanier Launce, point system manager, Laura Glidden; hockey manager, Margaret Curry; basketball manager, Betty Bolinger; baseball manager, Hilda Koelcher; swimming manager, Jole Staplen; tennis manager, Clariel Eldinger; rifle manager, Charles W. Rath Martin; volley ball, Kirahn, The W. A. A. banquet will be held May 5 or 7. The new officers will be installed at the banquet, and those who are to receive sweaters will be given them then. The women who have enough points will be allowed to receive six hundred points are required for the emblem and 1200 for a sweater.
Salt Lake City, April 23—Fire,
originating in a concession on the north end of Salt Air pavilion late yesterday, afternoon, destroyed the en-
trance door and the historic room causing a damage estimated at upwards of $20,000.
Wire Flashes
---
Athens, Greece, April 23.—Government troops defending the Bulgarian town of Roudschotk against an attack by Bulgarian artillery with resultant英勇 slaughter, before the peasants were repulsed, according to dispatches from Sophin. Bulgarian lenders Fostram and Stavkov were killed in the battle.
Hamilton, Burmaud, April 23—The United States Government's giant girable the Los Angeles was loosed from Patakba at Mount 45 this morning and after creeping over they started for the United States.
Many Positions Open for School Teachers, Announces Johnson
Fourteen Students Are Already Placed in Schools but More Are Needed
"There are still many teaching positions available in various sections over the state, particularly the eastern and southern parts, which need to be filled," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, when interviewed this morning. He continued by saying that there are several instructors in music than ever before.
The following students have been elected to fill various vacancies in the high schools and normal schools at Oberlin, the principal of the ward school at Eudora; Robert Gilkinson, mathematics department at Osborne; Mrs. "Adah Cain, English department at Sullivan; Sarah Williams, substitute in the English department at Leavenworth; Ruth Spots, music at Wilmington; Milred Hope, Spanish at Wellington; Kaldor Hope, English at Wellington; Zoila Wilson, mathematics a
Paradise; Helen Martin, English's
the junior high school at Winfield
Alice Perkins, history and social science
at Glen Elm; Helen Winstiner,
history at Oren High School;
Raynolds,.library at Eibworth; Free-
lance; McPherson;
Professor Johnson asks the students not to be discouraged, for superintendents and members of the school boards are calling personally nearly every day, for the purpose of interviewing students for positions, and many write in for information in our work in different capacities.
Hen Bryan has a fellowship and will teach in the Spanish department here at the University; also John W. Crompton will teach at the Iowa State, University.
Was it Quantrill or another who drew fire one morning long ago, with the result that grapshot plowed down the hill side from the Mount Oread land and embedded themselves so firmly, to remain there for fifteen years?
Grapeshot and Button Are Relics of Old Days
Was it, perhaps, one of the survivors of the Quarril disaster who will attend the remission in the Administration building next Friday, who lost from his Federal uniform the face of a blood-stained neck nearly a piece of grapephot when the ground was excavated for the new Avaria tennis courts?
The grapehot, which is about six inches in circumference, **14**, coated heavily with rust. The angle and the weight of the grapehot den by the curvature of the brass.
The tennis courts, which are about half a block from the crest of the hill, are used for practice and the site of the fort. The graphethot, used at that time as annuum for cannon, may have been fired in defiance of the city or in practice by King
Rusted, corroded, objects for the idle curiosity and speculation of the youth of today, to the pioneers, the survivors of raids and privations, these relics would be poignant reminders of a day that is gone.
Square and Compass to Meet
Square and Compass to Meet The Square & Compass will hold its regular social meeting for April tonight 7:30 at the Acecai house,
Chancellor Lindley Designates May 3 as Mother's Day
W. S. G. A. Will Sponsor Tee With University Heads and Instructors Receiving
May 3 has been decreed by Chancellor E. L. Hindley to be the all-University mother's day. The main feature of this day is to be a tea for the mothers of all the students which is to be sponsored by W. S. G. A. The Men's Student Council is co-operative in the association to make this a success.
The receiving line at the tea is to consist of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. John D. Ryer and Dean Agnes Husband. The members of W. S. G. A. and of Mortar Board are to act as hostesses.
Invitations Will Be Sent
Invitations are to be delivered on the campus urging them to attend and bring their mothers. Special musical entertainment will be afforded and the mothers will have an opportunity to meet and know other students and the heads of the university.
Alfreda Oakes, fa'26, who is chairman of the social committee of W. S. G. A. has charge of the tea, said that she hoped that all the organizations will co-operate with W. S. G. A. by having their mother's day on the same day in order to make this a truly an all-University affair.
Date Is Opportunity
In choosing May 3 as the date Chancellor Lindley explained that it would enable the mothers to be home May 10, the national mother's day with other children, but would not include the celebration in her honor at K. U.
Jacqueline Stoie, c'26, vice-president of W. S. G.契克·斯特亚, "This plan will allow us to meet the state meet at one time is an important movement in the drawing of the home and the University together and the students' will give us their co-operation."
Speakers Arouse Interest
Groups Express Satisfaction With Forum Program
"Fraternities and other organized groups which have entertained speakers on the Y. M. C. A. forum program are daily expressing their satisfaction with the speakers and their timely topics," said E. B. Shultz general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., this morning.
About a month ago, in response to a request from the Y. M. C. A., more than 20 members of the faculty signified their willingness to speak on religious topics of general interest to the different organized groups on the
"As yet only about a dozen different organizations have availed themselves of this opportunity," said Mr. Shultz. "Perhaps if the plan had not been recent, there would be a greater social excitement, more of the groups would have responded."
"However," said Mr. Shultz, "those who have taken part in this forum one or more times are very much in the business and these are reheating other speakers."
Among the organizations who have entertained speakers on the Y. M. C. A. program are the Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Beta, Alpha Chi Beta, Omega Beta, and Tau Beta Pi fraternities, and seven denominational societies.
Boy's Week will be observed in Lawrence this year from April 26 to May 2. The work of planning the program is well under way and several very interesting events have already been listed, according to J. R. Barnes, principal of the Junior High School.
Boys' Week Will Be Held From April 26 to May
Each Rotarian will have a boy as guest to their regular Monday lunch-meet. Members of the Chamber of Commerce will do the same at their luncheon Thursday. Country play day and junior high school field day will be held on Friday of next week. To acquaint the people of Lawrence with their boys in the purpose of Boys' Week, said a member of the program committee when speaking of boys work this morning.
Mrs. L. Macdonald Speaks to Educational Sorority
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, hold a meeting last night at Henley house, Mrs. Louisa Macdonald, assistant professor o education, of Oread Training School who is herself a member of the sorority, gave a practical talk on professional ethics.
Mrs. Macdonald said that the teaching profession ought to imitate other professions such as medicine, in keeping silent about some of the things it knows. "Teachers are in a position to hear many times," Mrs. Macdonald said. "They should hold them saeced, and not press them on."
More Than 50 to Sing Monday in Concert of Women's Glee Club
Program of Tour to Be Used:
Violinists and Reader
Will Assist
More than fifty women will appear in the annual epiphany concert of the Women's Glee Club which will be given Monday, April 27, in Frankie chapel, under the direction of Dean Agnes. Hubbard.
The glee club will be accompanies,
in their recital by Helen Shimeima,
reader, and Frances Robinson and
Enola Snowgrazers. Theists.
The women are armed militants,
that given on the glee club tour.
The women who will sing in the
The women who will sing in the concert are:
First Sopranos: Dorothy Hofstot Kansas City Mo; Mary Rose Barones, Kansas City Mo; Joe; Josephine MacLead, White Cloud Kansas; Easter Ott, Lawrence; Vivian Crouch, Goodland; Nanomi Carlene, Lawrence; Laura Rinkin, Lawrence; Elizabeth Sifera, Linda Helen, Kansas City, Mo; Elva McMullen, Great Dane; Naniomi Dolly, Lawrence; Jody Jolly, Eddard Karhona Covey, Baxter Springs; Ruth James, Beloit; and Gladys Apple, Lawrence. Second Sopranos: Letha Voth, Castleton; Pauline Smith, Korea; Donna Kraeger, Independence; Vera Kreibhiel, Pretty Prairie; Blahee Battershlift, Lawrence; Mary Engine, Marriott; McKeeley, Waterlake; McKeeley, Waterlake; Lorra Warren, Neodesh; and Milford Whetzol, Flatgast, Attica. First Alto: Barbara Becker, Cherrybray; Alfreda Oakes, Independence; Margaret Cockrillhar, Maryville; Frances Short, Abilene; Alice Blair, Lawrence; Leo Crumley, Colby; Frances Westfall, Syylan Grove, Virginia Betton, Kansas City Mo; and Marie Frials, Wichita; Leo Leavenson, Frances Westfall, Syylan Grove, Schma Klemp, Wilma Akeson, Lawrence; Rud Millikin, Lawrence; Frances Millikin, Lawrence; Rose McCollis, Lawrence; Gailh Gress, Lawrence; Rudd Spouts, Lawrence; Marienne Garbinee Barnes, Hawtham; Genevieve Lee, Boenner Springs; Dorothy George, Independent; Nanomi Caroline, Lawrence; Francis Sample, Eurorica; and Eileen Arbuthnot, Lebanon.
Helen Marcell, of Ottawa is accompaniist, and Mildred Whetsel of Flagstaff, Arizona, is assistant accompaniist.
Mechanicals to Give Illustrated Lecture
An illustrated lecture under the auspices of the student branch of A. S. M. E, will be given at 8 tonight in room of Marvin hall.
The subject of the lecture is "High Temperature Insulation." The slides are sent by the Celite Products Company of Los Angeles.
It is estimated that about a million dollars a year is wasted through loss of heat, the lecture deals with heat less through boiler setting walls, metalurgical furnaces and kilns, metalurgical furnaces and mechanical and chemical engineers.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, April 24. 1925
Junior Prom, F. A. U. hall,
1 a. m.
Congregational Church Hike,
12 p. m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Inter-Fraternity Conference,
For Saturday, April 25, 1925 Delta Upson, Ecke's hall.
Phi Delta Theta house, 12 p. m.
Baptist Church, Church, 11:30
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Sachem Pow-Wow Announces Spring Election Tonight
Initiation Services for New Members at Acacia House Follows Program
The pow-wow will start at 7 o'clock sharp as there will only be sufficient light between 7 and 7:30 to carry out the necessary ceremony. Initiation will take place at the Acacia School on Friday, January 25th. Election of officers will be held after the initiation of the new members.
The Sachem pow-wow is scheduled for 7 p. m. in front of Blake hall, according to Chester K. Shove, president of Sachem, and is an all school service. The old Sachem, who will be dressed in their Indian costumes, will go into the crowd and bring in the newly elected members who will take part in the celebration of the old Sachems. The address will be given by Chancellor Lindley. The University band will play throughout the evening.
Second Public Ceremony
This will be the second public ceremony for the society. The first was held two years ago when eight new members were presented at an all-school service held in front of Blake hall.
Sachem was founded at the University in 1910 by ten men of the senior class. At present 25 men can be elected in the organization each year; 10 in the spring and 15 in the fall. Education, scholarship, ability, attitude and campus leadership. Tectonics to the society is made by old members obvised by a faculty board. If both groups working independent of each other agree upon the election of a person he becomes eligible for membership.
Wisconsin Has Sachem
The name Sachem comes from the Iroquois tribe around New York. Sachem means leader. Each tribe of the Indian nation was allowed one year to learn and become a member at the council which met each year to talk over matters in common and settle differences. Kauai is not the only school which has a senior honorory society bearing this name. Kauai's high school has a senior society bearing this name which carries out the same purpose of this Sachem.
South Dakota Wins Title
Oklahoma Defeated in Debate by 3-2 Decision
The University of South Dakota won the championship of the Missouri Valley debate league last night by defending the University of Oklahoma in the finals by a three-to-two decision.
The question for debate was: Resolved, that Congress should have the right to over-rule decisions of the supreme court by two-thirds vote of both houses declaring nets of Congress unconstitutional. The debate was held in the auditorium of the central Administration building.
Harold Baker, Lawrence Newmark, and Charles Kadlee were the members of the title winning team. Ex-Chancellor Frank Strong, of the University of Kansas, presided as chairman of the debate. Due to this match deciding the championship, five judges were used to decide who were used that night. The winners upheld its affirmative side of the question.
Baptist Students Invited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas are entertaining the Baptist young people of the University, and of Lawrence on Saturday evening, April 25. They will have as their guests Ms Florence Watts and Ms. Jeffery Smith, who are now making their home with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J-F. Watts of the First Baptist church. The affair will be held in the parloors of the church at 8 a.m. and will be in the nature of an informal reception and party. This is an invitation to Baptist young people and their friends.
Chancellor E. H., Lindley was the guest in Kansas City last night of the University of Pennsylvania Alumni of Kansas City at a banquet of Providence University. Pemman, president of the University of Pennsylvania.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Carmen Cairns
Carmen Cairns
Garden Editor
Chris Brooks
John Street
Chris Brooks
News Editor
Francesco Sporti
New Media Editor
Rosanna Simmon
Rosanna Simmon
Edith Ehlers
Renewal Manager
Renewal Manager
Alameda Editor
Joseph Diklamban
Mary McDermott
Editor
Sport Editor
Marie Merli
Other Board Members
Board Members
Francis Clarke Vicki Van Camm
Christopher M. Kerns Tate Vincent
Mindred Gutter Travis Mathison
Josephine Miller Ritwin Robinson
Louis Leung Brendan Leng
May Lee Hurstitual
Crane Mary Olsen
Business Manager  John Floyd  McComb
Assist, Hus. Mara, Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill
Entered an second-class mail matter Mr. Gunderson wrote to the State Department, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957, and on Sunday morning by telephone with an office in Denver, Colorado, where he verified the identity of Kumara from the Press of the state of Kansas.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
INVESTMENTS
Editorial department    K. U. 25
Business department    K. U. 66
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925
WHAT OF CAMPUS DAY?
So far the campus year has been crowded with days and movements of various import and description, but one of the most important days in the year has been totally neglected. Net long ago it was the custom for all students, and some faculty members, to turn out on a certain day and devote their energies toward cleaning up and beautifying the buildings and grounds. For the past two or three years that custom has been neglected, and it seems that the campus is showing the effects of the neglect.
It is impossible for the force at present working on the campus to keep it in the best possible shape. Daedalium are flourishing, scraps of paper and bits of wood mark the lawns and edges of buildings, and paint lavently applied by political and other organizations mars the approaches and sidewalks. A little wholehearted and concentrated work on the part of the student body would eliminate these weeds and bites in a little time.
There is another side to the question of campus day other than the more cleaning up of the grounds. $16$ students were to work awake toward getting things in shape they would no doubt think twice before taking some step that would cause them to revert to their present condition.
If interest were developed, an occasion made out of the cleanup, and the students and faculty members were impressed with the idea of seeing ourselves as others see us, more work would be done toward keeping the lawns beautiful, the approach clear of paint and cigaret butts, than could be accomplished by reams of editorial comment or official requests. K. U. should have a cleanup day that would become traditional—the beautiful campus will follow.
We had a hunch that something useful would grow out of that raid on the Little Theater. It did. That fine excuse which one unfortunate was by saying he thought the show was a part of a lodge initiation.
JINGOISM
The anti-Japanese immigration law passed last year, the anti-Japanese legislation in many states, the fleet maneuvers in the Pacific, are all tending to keep alive and foster the war spirit and the hostility* toward Japan in this country.
Of all the follies in modern years, this talk about an impending war with Japan is the greatest. Why the two countries should fight is difficult to say. There is practically no interest. But the jingles in this country and in Japan are constantly native to breed the spirit; they are trying to make a case for the inviolability of such a conflict.
America is large and powerful and materially self-sufficient. If she engaged in a struggle with Japan, and made no other blunder, the outcome would not be difficult to guess, because the Asian nation is poor in resources, and a few month's warfare would impoverish it. On the other hand, Japan would not be easy to over-run if she maintained a defensive war.
It is time the two countries cleared the little misunderstanding between them, and raised the fog which is setting down to cloud people's minds
and deduling them. A war, if it should come about, would be the work of the military offices of both countries, and of those who would most profit by it. And of course, the common people, pallet, would pay for the luxury and folly.
HIGH FLIERS
People talk in big numbers nowadays.
Small children have to have electric toys instead of the old rag dolls and homemade playhouses that we used to have. People buy automobiles and let the grocery bill go bang if it wants to. Governments go in for the big things. States vote great salaries and pave fine cement highways across cheap lands. Universities build stadiums and Union buildings and send teams in fine uniforms to faraway places. Young salaried men talk to each other in "terms of millions."
And everyone is happy.
And everyone is happy.
Everyone belongs to a lodge. a chamber of commerce or some booster club.
Right here one million dollars is going to be spent on a stadium and a Union building. The University has been pleading for a hospital for several years.
This year there have already been 9800 calls at the student dispensary and 460 bed patients in the student hospital.
The old wooden house that the hospital now uses costs $1500 a year in rent. It is not convenient and it is not what any modern hospital should be.
Deans say that a fine hospital could be built and equipped for $120,000. It would have some place for contagious disease patients.
The $21,500 that the present hospital uses to run itself for a year is all furnished by the students by their 6 fee. This same amount could just as well be going to run a new hospital—if we had it.
This is an age of high fliers.
An African patientate after being received by the prince and his party hurried ahead of them and was recelled again at the next village. Which showed that he had some ideas in common with the men who march in the annual Night Shirt parade.
Cupid fans once on of every two trips to the plate says a Kansas City paper. Interesting, but how often is he on deck and never gets to the plate?
Ping-pong, says an Associated Press dispatch, is becoming very popular in Berlin. And not very long ago we thought the Germans were war-like.
Campus Opinion
Campus opinion
"Let's keep Wrinkle up the phi-
phala." She printed her editi-
cial was printed demon冲
gum chewing in chas room and on
the campus. It was referred to as a
"cow chewing her cowl". What a
creature she is! And then to have it no mairteated.
Is chewing gum a disgusting habit? We have seen farmers chew gum, but not everyone hints huge bites of tobacco, cows chew cuts and women chew the "ring" and on indefinitely until but one conclusion is reached. Gum chewing is reached.
It is not to be classed with worms and their cuds, because they have no sense of start and stop. Gam courses and instructors "hearable."
Let's keep Wrigley wriggling.
It has kept us awake, where we would have quickly been wrapped in the arms of Morpheus until the next whistle. It is companionable; it gives the jaw exercise that most professors deny. Gum chewing is an art and a necessity in these days of common things.
If we are to take history as an indicator, the next generation of the followers of "Aumy Blue" will hang the body of Wrigley to a lamp post for inventing chewing gum and thongs who chew it, will be jailed.
J. L. C.
Someone will always be crying and wringing his hands over the morbid condition of his wife. But to me the alleged lowly "P.K." makes life really more enjoyable and worthwhile and judging from the number on the album, as usual, a gem, I am not alone in my contention that chewing gum is an art.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A man may he known by the good deeds he does—but many a man has left school (by request) for too many of the name.
Once there was a student at the University who would not take State Government because it was 48 times as hard as American Government.
--bid to the
"Place ourselves on either side of a lighted keg of gun powder" was the answer of a man to a challenge when he was asked to choose his weapons. The trouble was that one has called the other a liar.
The professor then asked if the class thought that this duel had proved which was the liar. The student answered, "Neither."
The student answered, "Neither will lie again."
"I received a schedule of all trains out, from the administration this morning," said a professor recently, and he noted that not regarded it as an of omnibus port.
One poor student lost a lot of sleep the other night because, to rest his nerves, he go up and played cards during the wind and rain storm.
"Sit down," boomed a hanky voice in the stadium at the Kansas being. It was directed toward those inconsiderates in front who insisted on rising to their feet at the start or every event.
When numerous ones of the neon
adderates cast menacingly searchin-
glines in the direction of the violet
stream, they are suddenly and
growled. "Who said that?"
Insist on
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THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Drama League Elects Officers and Presents Play in Little Theater
E. N. Manchester Will Head Organization During Next School Year
At the monthly meeting of the Lawrence Drama League held in LILT Theater Monday night, a one-act play, "joint Owners in Spain," was given, and officers for the coming year were elected. Plans for the May meeting were discussed by the members.
The new officers elected are as follows:
President, E. N., Manchester;
vice-president, Allen Crouton; secere-
rion; J. H. Smith; producing secr-
tory, A. J. Mix
The cast of the play, " joint Owens in Spain," was: Miss Frances Argnibert, Mrs. Jack Bollin, Mrs. H. P. Wilson, and Miss Frieder Hume. The play was directed by Mice Hume. The actors are from the Lawrence Drama League meets once each month during the school year to present two one-act plays or one play of greater length each time. The membership is made up of students, faculty members and volunteers actively interested in the drama.
Graduate Magazine Will Be Off the Press Soon
The California number of the Graduate magazine will be off the press soon. This number features the Kansas alumni in California. There are a few articles in the first volume, which describe the people and what they are doing.
The section "By Classes" is applied to the California alumni and those of whom there was something known were given mention. Following that section there is a list of the classes, which are listed under the orn. The number one has a number of half tones mostly of peoples and scenes in California.
The discussion announced in Tucson's Kaplan for Baptist Young People will hold on Sunday day evening at 6:00 p.m. in place of Friday evening and also previously announced Simon and J. P. Watta will speak.
anat illoc p
WANT ADS
LOST - Keys to Dodge coupe in the Pines north of Administration building. Finder please leave at Kansan office. A25
BOOMS- For women going to summer school. Large, airy rooms with sleep poreh. Call Mrs. May Mullin, 1011 Indiana. Phone 2133 Blue.
FOR SALE - New radio set, two tube Crostiey, model 61. Equipment with tubes, batteries, Branden table talker, Front head set. Will sell cheap but must sell immediately. Call 1666 after 8 p.m. A29
FOR RENT -2 new apartments,
strictly modern, hardwood floor,
built-in features, private bath, hot
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Ohio. Phone 1657 Black. A29
Ohio. Phone 1657 Black. A29
LQST—Pair of dark glimmed glasses at Kansas Relays. Finder please return to Kanas office or call 1952 Blck. Reward. A29
LOST= Analytic Geometry, descriptive geometry and descriptive geometry note book. Call C. A. E. bursa, 2352 Black. A28
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses in gray leather case. Finder call 924. Reward. A24
LOST - Mu Ph Epilipin pin. Name engraved on bone. Finder please call 1835. Reworked A27
ROOMS--For girls. Large airy rooms, sleeping porch for summer school. Call Mrs. Mayilligan, 1011 Ind. Phone 2133 Blue. Aka
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LOST:—Silver dorine containing money in Geology building. Finder please return to Kansan office.
WANTED—Student help at Oread Cafe. Appear in person. A28
Beta Chi Sigma Initiates Four
Four new members were initiate-
into Beta Chi Sigma, honorary y.
echelological fraternity, at the me-
ton,
The new members are: Marwgu-
Iee Dec, D3; P. H. Ewert, gr.; P. L.
EchelBerners, gr.; and Bunji Taga-
awa. c26.
The next meeting of Beta Cri Sigma will be next Monday evening. At this meeting Dean Stockton of the School of Business will discuss the
relation of psychology to business and the attitude of business administration toward psychology. The public and anyone who is interested will be welcomed, according to Chester R. Garvey, president of Beta Chi
New York Times Pictures Team
The rototype section of the New York Times for Sunday, April 19, contains a quarter page picture
College Graduates
The life insurance agent of today has the reputation of being the most efficient, the most reliable, the most dependable and hardest working man in the community. Is he well paid? Here is the answer of one young Missouri college man reporting on thirteen months' work:
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925
K. U. Relay Teams Meet Fast Field at Drake Classic
Kansas and Illinois Favorer in Quarter and Half; Four-Mile Team Entered
Coach Karl Schlademann is taking three relay teams to Drake for the annual relay classes Friday and Saturday of this week. The world's record breaking quarter-mile team composed of Rooney, Pengwu, Wongfai and Fisher is also hosting the round of Rooney Engle, Wongwui and Fisher.
Instead of running the mile-relay, the coach intends to enter a four-mile quarter, and get them high. These men have been running in time during the present week, according to the official high, if not actually win the event.
Special Events Entered.
In the special events the following men are invited: Graham, in the brood and high jump and also in the hop, step and jump; Goodell, in some events with the exception of the high jump; Phillips in the pole vault; and Wongwai and Fisher in the open 100-dash dash.
The Latures of the Drake Relays are expected to be the quarter, half and mile relays. In the first two events Kansas and Illinois will again engage in a bitter duet for honors, as each one forced the other to break a world's record to win in the relays here.
Due to the circular track at Drake, and to the greater familiarity of the Illinois men with such a track, Coach Schlademan believes Illinois has a better chance of winning the quarter mile than Kansas; while the positions should be reversed in the half. But an outsider must also make an effort of these two fast quartets expects to walk away with the ten honors.
In the mile relay, Grimell will rule a favorite. But this valley school will be pitied against the best teams of the cast and of the western conference. Dartmouth and Columbia are sending crack squads. Michigan, Iowa, and northeastern, Minnesota, Indiana and Nebraska all are rated as dangerous.
Good Hizh Jump Field Enters
Good High Jump Field Entries
Three high jumps, McGinnis, of Wisconsin, Bransford and Wichita are among the possible winners in this event. Both can do well over 6 feet; and it was Bransford who forced Poor to a new Kansas Relay race with a clearing 6 feet 4 inches for a second place.
The Kansas squad of 11 men will leave this evening for Des Moines, In. Tomorrow the quarter-mile relay team will uphold its honors, while the uprighters will run in the preliminaries of the 100-yard dash.
If weather conditions favorable the Drake Rails will be outstanding this year for the record marks broken in top-north teams from other relays are entered. The entry list is by far the greatest in the history of the games.
K. U. Relays Get Publicity
Newspapers All Over Country Feature Big Event
Kansas athletics received a large amount of publicity in the Sunday edition of newspapers over the country last week. The New York Times, Philadelphia Public Ledger and other eastern papers ran streamer heads and full summary stories of the college and university events.
The papers of the Mid-West run complete reports of the games and a great deal of space was devoted to the relays by Pacific coast papers due to the interest out there in the wonderful performances made by Occidental college and the Oregon Agricultural College.
The New York Times rotgravitary section contained a large picture of the Jayhawk Superixes, the famiun Kansas six-footers that vary widely football squad next fall. The Philadelphia Public Lodge contained a large picture of Tom Poor, of Kansas. Intercollegiate high jump champion of the United States who is enroded University Pennsylvania Rolays.
Basketball Squad Gets Charms
Basketball Squad Gets Charms
The gold basketball watch charms given to the Missouri valley champions by the Athletic Association have arrived and will be distributed to the Jachwicks won a trip to 395. The men's season's average of .938. The men who captain, "Tet" Ackerman, Vern Wilkin, Wilford Belgard, Albert Peterson, Pete Gordon, Vern Engol, Harold Schmidt, Harold Zuber and Ward Hilti.
Education Majors Visit Johnson County Schools
Crickian Eubanks and Veronion Hays, graduate students, and Freda Hutchinson and Helen Wimmer, seniors in the department of education, left this morning for Johnston on Friday in the schools of the county. They are assisting Prof. T. J. Smart, assistant professor of education, who is carrying on a supervision project in Meridian school in Mertian and South Park and surrounding schools for the purpose of giving the standard educational tests.
One-Hundred Yard Dash Event Only Race in East Faster Than in West
Weather Conditions Slow Up Ohio Meet; Kansas Skies Clear
The fast Ohio State Relay carnival was held last week while the Kansas relays were in progress and a comparison of records made in the two
meets is of interest. At Columbus inelement weather slowed up the meet while at Lawrence the sky was clear, the tractor foot, and only a slight wind at times hindered the athletes.
In the 100 yard dash Hubbard of Michigan stepped it in 9.8, Locks of Nebraska in 10 seconds flat.
Track Events
120-yard high hardiness, Guthrie,
Ohio State, 0:15 2-10, Weir,
Nebraska, 15 flat.
Half mile University Illinois, Michigan, 1:30 2:10; Illinois, 1:27
One mile University relay, George-town, 3:23 9:10; Grinnell, 3:20 4:10
One mile College relay, Colgate, 3:27; Butler, 3:23 2:10
Two mile College relay, Michigan
state Normal 8:21; Occidental 8:40
10.
Two mile University relay,
Georgetown 8:00 6:10; Ames, 7:56
2:5.
Field Events
High jump, University, Russell,
Chicago, 6 feet 3.8 inches; Poor,
Kansas, 6 feet 5.18 inches.
Pole vault, Norton of Georgetown,
12 feet; McKenna, Kansas State
Teacher College, 13 feet 2 7-8 inches.
Fermenting foods
Clear-vision of a tooth, showing Acid Dreary at The Danger
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Buy Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, and use it regularly. At druggets.
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Broad jump, Dowding, Georgetown
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fell. At the Kansas reals four world records were broken and in addition seventen meet records, two of which are also intercollegiate records.
A comparison shows that of the eleven events run at both mechs Kansas records are better in everything except the hundred yard dash. At the Ohio relays twenty mecs were broken, but no world records
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ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS
Since the "Shot Was Fired Heard 'Round the World"
Do You Know
That from April on to June,
the colonists and Concordor,
Ashland were the residents along the line of
the Appalachian Mountains to Concord in 1785, are playing
this game. This is the赘婆所娶的 the赦婆所娶的 the colonial first armed reservation.
The events of that memorable day are celebrated in verse, story
and moving picture. It is an artifact of the telling, Today Lexington and Concord are shrines of the nation in this year thousands will visit the city to these historic sites. It is said that the guest book of the Lexington contains more signatures than any other historic museum.
The John Hancock is particularly interested in
college graduate for the personnel of the field and
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You know those bright colored "Slickers"
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For Bright Days—
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BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
SCHNITZ SEYMOUR
And Company of 26
IN ADDITION TO OUR USUAL HIGH-CLASS PHOTOPLAYS
COMPLETE CHANGE DAILY
VARSITY
Tonight That Melodramatic Thriller "The Air Mail" BY THE MAN WHO DIRECTED "NORTH OF 36"
Friday—Saturday
Erich Von Stroheim's
"GREED"
From "McTEAGUE," by FRANK NORRIS
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday
"THROUGH THE DARK"
With COLLEEN MOORE
STAR OF "SALLY" IN A GREAT ROLE
___Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Soon
Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
No.166
Modern Literary Style Will Change, Says W. A. White
Noted Kansas Writer Give Gleamings From World of Letters to Students
"The style of literature of today will certainly change from this short-dressed, hobbed hair, barearmed, flapper type," said William A. Bates, professor of partitions of English and journalism in Fraser校 Thursday afternoon.
He told the world of letters during his time as an observer. He spoke of William D. Howells as the founder of the Society from the 80s until about 1410.
"It is somewhat generally said that Howell was a realist," he continued, "but he was no more a realist than he was a realist. I believed that man had a certain amount of nobility in him, that he was something more than the clay that made him. Howells was not only a novelist but also a critic—although not the harsh kind.
"In 1890 or threeHOUTHS Hamlin Garland began to be recognized as a writer. He was a type of realist, although he was not like the realists of today. About him in Chicago there grew up a western school, the writings of which were published mostly by Stone and Kimball.
New School Has Value
"About ten years ago there sprung up the new school which is still prominent today. Their belief was that man is a common animal. The new school is the outcome of the war, of the disillusions Followed. I do not think it is good for men to too much musk sentimentality. Man is good, but he is not all good, he is not God's perfect child—not by seventy-five or eighty per cent; and so the new view point has some value. The disillusionation with the world and it will probably remain for another half decade.
"Today Sinclair Lewis occupies the place that Howellies occupied 30 years ago. His new book is one of the great works of American letters. Do not think that Lewis is a realist, for he is not; he is a satirist."
Changes Will Be Radical
"The short story is a form that is "here to stay," said Mr. White in answer to a question concerning the meaning of the modern and popular short story form.
Guild Helps Write Book Survey of Finances of Indiana Takes Three Years
Changes Will There be a change in the future, said Mr. White when he was asked the possible influence of radio on the newspaper of tomorrow. "When the picture of the president giving his speech and the words of the speech are thrown upon the screen, such an event will invent something to can it and reproduce it a few hours later in the nome.
"People will then see games, hear speeches, in fact hear and see nearly anything that they wish in their own homes. For that reason I am glad that I am a man of 57 instead of a man of 30, for there is going to be a lot of machinery in the newspaper offices of today that will have to be junked for new equipment to morrow."
Pref. Frederick H. Guild, of the political science department of the University is the co-author of a book, just recently issued by Indiana University. The book is The Analysis of the Finances of the State of Indiana from 1913 to 1923, and was written by Professor Gulduff when he was professor of political education at Charles Kettle, director of the Indiana legislative reference bureau, in the other author.
The survey, which is one of the series of the Indiana University studies, is intended to furnish a means for publishing some of the contributions to knowledge made by instructed advanced students of the University.
The book, gives by fiscal years, the total expenditures and receipts of the state.
Professor Guild was in Indiana last summer, and completed his work on the survey. It took three years to compile the statistics.
FOUR PAGES
Sigma Xi Fraternity Elects Ten Members
Ten graduates and two under-
graduate students were elected last
night to membership in the Iota chapa
raternity, Xiigma IX, honorary science
raternity.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925
The following graduate students, with the subject of their research, were elected: Clarence O. Bare, an anthropology and sociology; Charles A. Messick, mathematics; Lloyd G. Henebest, geology; Olive光明, psychology; Lilian C. Donaldson, biology; Eric F. Hewitt, physiology; and Cameron D. Day and Jean Linsaid, zoology.
Wesley M, Roberts c',25; Homer P, Smith c',25; were also named as members of the organization.
Kirby Page Will Lead Discussion in Second Meeting of Institute
Fellowship Secretary to Speak in Central Administration Building
"Can a College man Believe in God?" will be the topic of the second meeting of the K. U. Institute on religious Foundations which is being conducted under the auspices of he and his wife, Mary by Kiryed Da'na secretary of the Fellowship for a Christian Social Order. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the central Administration building at 4:30 p.m. mat students who would like to discuss with Mr. Ezra Aboosh this morning may to so from 4:00 to 4:30 o'clock, just before the second meeting.
Saturday morning at 8:30, in room 302 central Administration building, Mr. Kirby will speak on "What Can a College Student Do About War?" He will speak on this topic at the special request of a group of six students in this sub-unit and feel that Mr. Kirby's thought and study on this subject should be made available to students during his visit here.
The topic of this second meeting was the one that was scheduled to be discussed at the dinner at the UniU on Thursday, at 4:30 p.m. and the day at 4:30 p.m. and the question "What Can Jesus Do for This Generation?" will be the topic of discussion on Fridays, 6 p. m.
At 9:30 a. m, Saturday in the auditorium of central Administration building, Doctor Kiriyh will talk on "The Sources of Spiritual Power?"
These meetings are open to all men and women of the student body and faculty who are interested in social problems of the day and their modern concepts. These meetings will be conducted as open forums.
Alumni Elects Officers
Burton Sears, LLB'12, Chosen as President
Fred Ellsworth, K. U. alumni secretary, who is in Chicago, sends word that a meeting of the alumni was scheduled to occur among lawing officers were elected, Burton P. Sears, LLB, 12' president; Ted Hudson, A. B. 23, secretary; Basil Church, A. B. 20 and Luther Hangen, A. B. 28 are appointed on the executive committee.
Mr. Ellsworth said that short talks were made by the various members and he in turn told them what has been going on at K. U. recently Keen interest was shown among former students.
These present were, Fleyd Doring,
Burton Sears, W. T. Chester, Harold
McKeever, Phyllis Wingert, Basil
Church, Mark Eaton, Alice O'Ryce,
Eulalia Daugherty Chapman, Mary
M. Anderson, Freel Le Port Spangler,
Luther Hangen, R. T. Henderson,
Curtis Lefkowitz, and Mr. and
Fred Ellsworth.
Sociologists Study Conditions
Social pathology classes of the
school department has to take in-
agement with Kansas State
to study different conditions there.
Credit Suisse - Stbd
The class is divided into 10 groups each group has a project and the trips give the student a chance to experience setting conditions of their own project.
next week the group study ing, the leaf and dumb will visit institutions for them. Saturday another group will study the conditions of homestead plants in the second week three industrial plants were visited and child labor studied.
Council Enforces Speed Regulations With Reprimands
Treasurer Reports Book
Deficit; Expenses of
Last Election
Announced
The Men's Student Council announced its intention to put into force the motor vehicle speeding regulation for the campus in its meeting Thursday evening when two speeds, Norville Snyder and Harry Klemp, appeared in answer to charges of violating the ordinance.
Although the cases were dismissed with only a reprimand because they being used to announce publicly a stricter law enforcement, the council made it clear that hereafter charges would be prosecuted in all violations of the speed limit regulation. The council ordinance on speeding, bill number 9, requires drivers over 20 miles per hour at any time on roadways and sets the limit at 12 miles an hour between classes. The prescribed penalty for the first offense is deprivation of social privileges for one semester.
Hold Compensation Provision
The council voted to adhere to its statutory provision that no manager of any Hill entertainment or publication should receive compensation for his services except in the case of a fatal accident. This decision was made in order to make clear the stand of the council after it had voted several weeks ago to allow the salary contract of John Montgomery as business manager of the Sour Owl) with Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalist of the city, then allowed on the grounds that the contract was made without knowledge of the council's provision.
The monthly report of the treasurer, Paul T. Rienniet, showed an estimated book deficit of $220 at the end of the year because it was because over a thousand dollars of receipts from the Varyan dances, the council's share are available. Reasons for the increased expenses this year are the increase in the number of the state at an expense of $200; the estimated expense of between $75 and $100 for sending two delegates to the midwest student conference at Manhattan; and the purchase for a midwest ballot boxes and election booths.
Two Delegates to Conference
Wallace James, president of the council, and Paul Rieniels, president-elect, are being sent as delegates from the University of Kansas to the conference on student problems which will be held at Manhattan, April 30, May 1 and 2. Although the conference desired two it is urged all students who could pay their own expenses to take part in the conference.
It cost $219.08 to hold the spring elections. The report of Fred Montgomery, chairman of the election board, showed this total. The amount included the $120 for new voting equipment, the $45 for announcements, printing, stenographic work and meals for election day officials.
With the beginning of next week
the various parts of the water can-
valle will be assimilated, according
to the instructions of the de-
partment of physical education.
Carnival Plans Completed
"We are following the story of Hiawatha but are working into it a great deal of dancing, different methods of *swimming*, life saving and dancing. We are trying to make an all-round swimming demonstration."
Twenty-four Girls Are Selected for Swimming Parts
"All of the dances are started and most of them are well rounded out or finished," said Miss Barto this morning.
Those selected to fill the swimming parts are: Inga港 Willson, Dola Beaver, Ivory Shannon, Winoine Lacy, Dorothy Jolly, Dorothy Kruger, Aline Eberle, Aneta Bofetso, Wimna Ice, Kate King, Eda Eichhorn, Eddy Pouls, Rust Martin, Edmary Martin, Morgan Wargusfair, Grace Lear, Anna K. Innis, Elizabeth Walker, Ruth Van Piper, Audrey Carm, Emmra Roots, Frances Patterson, Virgina Mills and Lucille Fenton.
---
Wire Flashes
New York, April 24—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, who was stricken with pito mointe poison shortly after his arrival here, is reported to have fully recovered today.
New Bedford, Mass., April 24—An apparent earthquake of short duration was experienced in several cities and towns bordering on Buzzard's Bay on the southern coast of Massachusetts early today.
Wire Flashes
New York, April 24 — officials of the amateur athletic union will investigate the claims that Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, Finnish running stars, demand $1000 money to appear in an exhibition race at the Drake relays in Des Moines, Iowa, today.
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 24—Under the glare of a blistering sun, 2500 athletes from 300 schools and colleges started here in the annual Pennsylvania relay carnival. Gathered in the huge stadium were 10,000 spectators. The track was fast and easy for the teams with 4000 meter hurdles were Lord Burley of Cambridge University; first, Snyder of Ohio State; second, and Gegan of Georgetown; third, time. 54 4-5 seconds.
Entertainment Planned by Spanish Students for Cervantes Day
Visitors From State School Will Have Special Places
The celebration at the University is for the Spanish departments of colleges and high schools of the state, as well as for the University students who are in the Spanish department.
Cervantes day celebration, which is to be held here at the University, Saturday, April 25, will include a session for the Spanish students of the University and of the visiting schools, and in the evening an entertainment in the Little Theater which is open to the public, according to Prof. Agnes M. Brady, of the Universit department of Spanish.
The celebration is of the birthday of Spain's greatest writer, Cervantes, who is the author of the book, *Les Misérables* was born on April 25, 1547.
Saturday from 10:30 to 4:30 will be spent in professional sessions with entertaining features to break the monotony. From 5:00 until 5:30 will be spent in dancing, the music will be furnished by the Juvenile City, MO. Hillebrand will be an address of welcome to the banquet which will be held at the Commons will be an address of welcome to Prof. Arthur L. Owen of the Spanish department here; an Italian dance by Alice Eblee, c28; a violin solo by Frances Roberts, c29; a Josephine Young of the Juvenile City High School.
Beginning at 8:00 p.m. m. two Spanish plays will be presented at the Little Theater in green hall. A cast of university students wrote "Chiquilinas" written by Martínez Sieva. Students of Junction City high under the direction of Edna Lesh, c24 will present a one act play "Chiquilinas," written by Vital Ata.
The evenings entertainment at the Little Theater will be free and everyone is invited to attend, according to Miss Brady.
In the intermission between the two plays Josephine Dana, c28, will give two dances; La Feria and the Gypsy Beagler. She will be accompanied by Marcela Schwinn, c27. The play to be given is the University students in an follows: Prologue, Pauline Van Enmire; Piercourt, Lynda back, C27; Piercourt, Marie inern, C27; Colombino, Alice Chappau, c26; Arlequin, Ether Settle, c27; Politechnica, Florence L., c28; Le Chaucer, L., c25. The play is directed by Prof. Agnes Brady of the Spanish department.
...
Parking space around the Administration building will be run on Saturday afternoon, April 25, for the guests of the Old Setters' reunion and their friends.
E. H. Lindley.
Tales of Atrocity Found to Be True by Investigators
Bulgaria
Britishers Confirm Worst Stories of Outrages in Serbia and Bulgaria.
Vienna, April 24—British investigators arrived at Vienna today and were met by newspaper correspondents. They confirmed the fast that even the worst stakes of the "whale hunt" in Australia which have looked through the censorship are true in practically every detail.
Basing their statements upon their own observation, the Britishers said conditions in Bulgaria proximate mediaval inquisitions. They interviewed practically every one of promotions in Sibiria to ask permission to see the leaders of the opposition who were imprisoned.
In a two hour interview which they were granted by Secretary of State Kaikuf the latter insisted the government believes the whole insurrection was engineered in Serbia, "with the knowledge and consent and probably instigation of the Jugo-Slav government."
Sofin Under Military Rule
Sonia Under Curry is in charge in Sofa, Secretary Kalkoff was overruled by the troops, when she entered the prison. Standing outside the "bureau of public safety," the Britswhisers saw within five minutes at least 40 men and women prisoners brought in, some in automobile trucks, others on foot.
Soldiers escorting the squads of civilian prisoners were armed to the earth and held drawn automatics. fathers say men were hurried out of he building and whisked away, preamably to be executed.
One of these condemned men was conveyed in an automobile the license plate of which was covered to prevent retaliatory situations.
Trouble Due to Suppression of Press
Two civilians held revolvers to the sides of the prisoner. The latter was forced to keep his hands on
"We were curious why this was done," one of the visitors said, and questioned a bystander. We learned that the condemned man's finger nails probably had been torn off during third degree torture.
"The government did not wish the populace to see his condition. We are definitely of the opinion," he continued, "that Bulgaria should take advantage of the freedom of the press and the outwawing of all decent parliamentary opposition."
Collins' Body Recovered
Sand Cave Gives Up Its Dead After Three Months
(United Press)
Sand Cave, Ky., April 24—The body of Flyd Collyn, who died in Sand Cave while the entire nation followed every movement of the dramatic attempts to save him, was recovered yesterday from its natural
Only a few natives of the cave country and members of the mining squad were at the mouth of the cave when Collins was brought to the surface in a canvas sling. H. W. Hunt,矿鉴 expert in charge of recovering the body, said that it was in fairly good condition.
Collins' body was taken to the Baptist church where it will lie in state until further plans are completed. Burial will be made in Crystal Cave, a cavern of wonders discovered by Collins in an 1870 survey that resulted in his death. The workers who recovered the body said that they found it on the brink of a mammoth cavern more than one hundred feet deep.
Church Honors. Dr. E. H. Bailley
Dr. E. H. S., Bailley of the department of chemistry, who has been an active elder of the First Prebystrian Church for 40 years, was last night elected a life member of the church session, by a unanimous rising vote of the church members elected to positions by the Presbyterian congregation were: Prof. W. J. Baugartner and Prof. F. J. Weering, elders, and Prof. H. M. Elsey trustee.
William Allen White Talks on Newspaper Difficulties
"No paper ever got along and printed all the news—space is too limited," said William Allen White, the editor of the news classes this afternoon.
"If an editor uses a selfish view point to choose by呼," he continued, "the public will soon find it out, and he will cause his own downfall. He must use the standard of whether the news is for the community good.
"Reporters should be licensed," said Mr. White in answer to a question. "There is no reason why, since all other professional nen are licensed, there is no reason why they should not be." Reporters are the ones who hand out news, which in return makes public sentiment."
Europe Begins Drive to Smash Revolution of Red Communists
nousands Ambush and Fire on Partisans of Millerand in Montmarchi
(United Press)
London, April 24—A continental drive to smash communism was started today. The French cabinet is said to be deviving means of preventing repetitions of the outrage which occurred in Montmartre early last year. The city bushes and opened fire on partisans of ex-president Alexandre Millerand.
Warsaw reported the arrest of hundreds of communists suspected of arranging a terrorist program in eastern Poland. Twenty thousand communists, it is estimated, are in jails, cellars, and dungeons in Bulgaria and 250 of them have been arrested by police. Wedgwood, a member of the British parliament, who was in Sofia last week.
The Bulkan states are reported to be exchanging information regarding communist activities with a view tobury burying their national differences long enough to smash communist regimes and samba-Judaism are doing this.
The police early today had arrested two communists with revolvers, who admitted that they had fired into the midst of members of the "league" of communist groups, and arrived to prevent the interruption of a nationalist political meeting
Paris, April 24. Three are dead and seven wounded following a revolver battle in the streets of Montmartre early today, when communists ambushed supporters of former president Alexandre Millerand.
The conservative British press still maintains that a red uprising threatens and that the time for concerted action has come.
The break in diplomatic relations, said to have been threatened by the Serbian government as an attempt to undermine the Bulgarian official, implying that Jugo-Slavia had taken part in a recent uprising, is considered definitely averted for the time.
Sofia, April 2'. -Bulgaria and Jago-Slavia are reliably reported have reached an understanding on which the recent has recently been friction.
The foreign outlook of the Zankoff government is easier therefore, but is still uncertain.
Literary Society Elects
Pen and Scroll Will Initiate New Members May 7
Pen and Scroll met last night and elected the following freshmen to membership: Faye Dreeman, Humphrey Ramsdale, Wendy Weider, Thena Dealy, Adèle Weidner, Rich Richardson, Herrietta Wolfford, Junita Lemmon, Claremona Paulsen, Alan Farley, Charles E. Grounds, Lyle Stoklas, Cecil Hunter, and DeVere
More than fifty papers were submitted by the 34 who contested for membership. According to the judges who read the manuscripts "some of them were remarkable and others were remarkably worthless." One case of plagiarism was discovered wherein the writer had copied verbatim many sentences from a bulletin and wrote them in the author's posterior. Initiation will be held for the new members May 7.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The literary program last night consisted of a short story and a sonnet by Pauline Smith, c'27, and a sonnet by Virgil Eminen, c'28.
Too Much Stress Placed on Wealth, Avers Kirby Page
Several Civilizations Have Been Ruined by Great Desire to Possess Things
Things
Doctor Page said that there are two types of civilization, a creative civilization, and a possessive civilization. He stated that there have been five great civilizations which thrived on creation but each collapsed when it turned from the creative and beautiful to possession.
"Our civilization is one of possession. To a degree never known in the history of the world, emphasis is placed on the possession of wealth and luxurious comfort," such was the keynote of the address given by Dr. Kirby Page at convocation this morning.
"We are creative today," said Doctor Kirby, "to the extent that we create things that are useful or are comfortable luxuries. The chief awards go to the possessors or accumulators. The men and women who dominate our civilization are those who possess."
War Is Result
"The consequences of a possessive civilization is that it is divided within itself because the quantity of goods to be divided is limited, whereas the desire for goods is unlimited. The struggle which follows leads to division, strife, violence and war."
Doctor Page declared that class war is leading to two types of individuals, the winners, and the losers. "What happens to the losers of this civilization?" be naked. "Go into the slums and poor quarters of our industrial centers and you will find millions and millions of losers."
"What happens to the winners? They become self-centered. Their comfort and their luxury are their supreme aims in Life. They employ whatever methods they can to obtain these ends. Therefore we have exe- cited the women who excel- helps women and children and defenseless men."
"What we need," declared Doctor Page, in closing his address, "are men and women who will spend lives of creativeness instead of those of consumption, creative lives in realms where the needs of society is greatest. There is an urgent need for men and women who are specialized in human relations. This are must have to be involved together, individual with individual, group with nation, group with nation, race with race.
Creativeness Is Need
“Civilization is at the fork of the road and so are individuals. Are you going out for wealth $p$ for everyone, answer you give it all important.”
Following a banquet at 6 o'clock tonight at the University Commons, Doctor Page will call "What can I do?" The two students morrow morning at 8:30 in room 392 central Administrator building, there will be an open forum on war. Doctor Page will conclude his meetings with Ms. Forsyth and the "Sources of Spiritual Power"™.
Sachem Election Announced
Owing to the storm last night the Sachem pow-wow was postponed until convoitation this morning. The following men were elected to the organization: Wilfred Beldargh, Paul Ricciens, Donald Nichols, Bill McCabe, Carl Popp, Dan McGee, Howard Rooney, and Petal Welye, Chancelee E. H. Liddick congratulated the newly-elected members.
Chancellor Lindley stressed the ideals of leadership, scholarship, attitude and life that are necessary for campus leadership. He quoted from Emerson, "The truly great man is representative."
Chicago Elevators Burn;
Loss 21/2 Million Dollars
Chicago, April 23.—Chicago's upper elevator fire in 20 years early today gutted two huge structures and destroyed approximately 2,000,000 bushels of corn and oats, doing one half million dollars.
Spontaneous combustion caused the fire, it was believed.
The University of Iowa has a real "Tom Thumb." This unusual student is a Frenchman, three feet six inches tall.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Assoc Editor
Editor
Sunday Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Guest Editor
Korean Guest
Pakian Guest
Rain Tape Editor
Bank Tape Editor
Journal Editor
Teacher's Edition
Teacher's Edition
Lettuce Editor
Lettuce Editor
Other Board Members
Francis Deierli Elisbeth Ellis Vien Cam
Mike Dawley Dick Matthews Mildred Cutter * Dick Matthews Jacqueline McNeil Marrith Levine Louise Sweig Mary Lee Lupin Hipolita Crone Mary Lee Lupin
Business Manager  John Floyd McCaffett
Aasn. Htt. Migrs. Carl Coffelt. Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second class mail master Reporter on March 1, 2007. Under the orders of March 2, 1987 and March 2, 1996 week and Sunday morning by students in the U.S. Military from the Press of the Department of Aeronautics.
HONES
Editorial department K. U. 22
Business department K. U. 64
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925
ПРОИЗВОДЕ
Cheese and Hindenburg are still strong in Germany.
The Prince of Wales recently wrote some verses. Heaven help us if he sets a style in such things.
A bread knife is listed as a part of a down town clothing sale. Personal hardware, we suppose.
Many a man does his best work when he is rushed to the limit. And many a girl is happiest when she in a tight squeeze.
---
--will have to take charge of it, to make reservations for those who so desire. It is certain that when the trees and vines reach a stage of obscurity, those desiring the use of the bench will have to make arrangements several months in advance.
Now they are transporting planes by air. Some fellow will be having his new car delivered by plane one of these days.
President Coulidge says he does not enjoy fishing. Well, we can readily understand why: Most of the fun in a fishing trip comes from talking about it afterward.
PLACING THE BLAME
The new motor lawn mower is causing traffic violations a lot of worry. Its purr sounds strangely like an approaching motor cycle patrolman. Maybe if the operator had a police whistle we wouldn't need a traffic cop.
Students and towns-people are occasionally guilty of ignorant and destructive criticism of the Lawrence police force through lack of understanding. If an officer is called to appear on the spot immediately and comes an hour later, the citizen expresses his feelings about the rotten service the police force gives. He ends by calling up the desk sergeant or the chief-of-fice and giving that gentleman a piece of his mind.
Mr. Citlinson lets things go with that. He solidly thinks about the fact that there are a mayor and a city council back of that police force. He never says anything to jerk the council into action. He never investigates to find that Lawrence is not up to the standard of other towns of its size in police protection. The city now has eleven to do the work for which most cities of this size provide fifteen. The Lawrence police force is one of the lowest paid organizations in the state. Ninety to one hundred and ten dollars a month for twelve hour service 353 days in the year is not a very high price, especially when in the service asked a man must often risk his life. He does not enjoy listening to the sickening whine of a lead slug as a pistol barks. There is nothing pleasing to him in taking an intoxicated student in for breaking the cigarette law. But these things are in the line of his duty.
After all, our attention might fittenly be turned to the way in which Lawrence citizenry handles its protective agencies. A little more cooperation on the part of students and citizens, together with better salaries and more men on the police force, would materially affect conditions in Lawrence for the better.
Oklahoma City celebrated the anniversary of the opening of the "strip" by a miniature *run* for lots just outside the city. That's nothing we have a run for choice seats at every convoction.
FAR-AWAY-ITIS
For ten long minutes he sat in the library looking straight ahead and never moving an eye lash or a muscle. Before him lay a volume of Roger's Student History of Philosophy, but he stared straight ahead.
Before his eyes passed pretty girls and comer 'bys; friends spoke and teachers bowed, but he looked straight ahead through them and saw nothing. It was doubtful if he would have noticed a passing fire engine or a cyclone.
This poor student is only one from hundreds of students who are suffering from an epidemic of far-away itis.
You can find victims of this disease all over the campus. They sit in the common weakly clutching a bun—yet looking far, far; away they sit in every class with their eyes on the window; porches are crowded with them in the evenings, and the library is always full of them.
No one will ever confess what he no one does or does in these long periods of flight from this world, and a sympathetic friend should never press the question. It is just a bad, true fact, and no cure has yet been discovered.
"African Chief a Repeater"-reads a headline in a recent paper. Hassar the old standard Big Ben gone one of date for early morning risers?
Wristley might have been the man who put gum into "pumption," but these perpetual chewers have long since eliminated that quality in their methods.
The whistle on the machine south of the campus certainly arouses a lot of false hope.
HOPE DIES HARD
The seniors of 1925 have been compelled to give up their most cherished dream. This dream was more important to them than senior exemption from final examinations, than a successful Cake Walk, or any of the usual entrusiasm of outgoing classes. The cap and gown tradition which the seniors of 1925 wished to revive and for them a spiritual significance. They looked forward to commencement night as one of the most important events of their lives. They want it to have all possible elegamity and beauty. For the faculty to appear in cap and gown was one way of accomplishing this.
The faculty has definitely refused the senior request. The vote taken showed that more than half of the faculty desired to appear in the traditional garb, but a ruling made a two-thirds majority necessary. The motion was lost by sixteen votes.
Not only have they refused to make possible the dream of the seniors of 1925 but they also announced that the question is settled for the two following commencements. The seniors of 1925 are sorry. They were not selfish in their desire. They wanted the tradition to become established for the sake of their junior and sophomore friends and all those who will follow in their footsteps.
This year the faculty reconsidered the question however, after a vote had been taken. It is possible that if the seniors of 1926 are equally strong in their desire for the establishment of the cap and gown tradition, the many faculty friends of the movement may assist in bringing it before body again next year. The seniors of 1925 hope so.
Automobiles are attacked as being undemocratic on the campus, but daily experience shows that both plebeian and patrician are flimble to be struck by one.
FREE PARKING SPACE
Vines and evergreens are being planted around the Pi Phi bench near Blake hall. Yes, the weather is lovely—balmy, mild, calm. The view over the Wakarusa valley is enchanting. In the far distance hills rise cut of the haze like bold shadows. Above, a pale moon diffuses her light over a fair earth, with a flaky cloud here and there obscuring the light.
But evergreens grow slowly. It will be five years at least before they will be of any use, although they do have an ornamental value now. And this is the season when the bench is constantly in use. In fact some one
In the moutheast, the tell-tale light at the head of the steps leading up to the south slope cuts a revealing glow for a radius of fifteen or twenty yards. How fortunate that the bench comes within this radius!
Thus it goes in life. All advantage is counterweighted by some disadvantage, and all pleasure has its displeasure. But the bench does serve a useful function even now. The tired student resting the weary alpaca paures for rest. A strolling couple may stop to look in wrpt wonderment at the distant landscape, in spite of the efforts of some practical joker who transferred one of the "No Parking here" signs to the proximity of the bench.
A Lawrence policeman apologized after shooting at a cook in a local restaurant. These little nictices gave a long ways in making life more pleasant if not more secure.
--retraining him to my own.
And your eyes, ah yeen, your eyes—
Hew's vault is blue.
And all my treasure, too,
Is hid within the vault
Of your blue eyes.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
In answer to the article by F. S, it may be pointed out that the writer has not taken subjects in all schools of the university and that he is as interested in the whole system as demos the whole system on his own experiences. I can name courses where originality is courted, where formulas are disregarded and where the outside problem the better the instructor is pleased. I can also point out courses where the term reports are simply a device of giving credit for individual and original ingenuity when text books are not used where text books are not used.
With no intention of casting any personal reflections on the writer of the recent article I wish to suggest that after all he is speaking from a limited experience and is assuming a great deal when he purports to speak for the whole student body. I doubt that he would admit that he was attacking no problems except those for a course requirement. There are a lot more of us who have taken from musty text books, and originality-clamping formulas. But in a number of courses students can deal with problems which are bigger than the class room—and get credit for it.
E. V. C.
Perhaps, for the thinking minority he University curriculum is an "artificial environment"—and a an "artificial environment" is to be avoided in his treatment of mind. Some remedy must be prescribed for their bleeding souls. To suggest another university as a tonic for the cerebration of the free technicians is futile. But that "undoubtedly it is the same at most school!" (Ah, the injustice of it all!) Other remedies such as an alteration of the curriculum or an abolition of the curricula may be necessary. They may come later—they may! "E. S." wishes to tackle the "problems as problems, not as problems for a course requirement," or the "the curriculum" or the "technique of learning" to keep him from joking his hair from his scalp ever any problem seed planted in his mind by his instruction—one who cares to plant such seeds.
If there is "too broad a chasm between our life and thinking inside the classroom and our life and thinking outside the classroom" there is too broad a chasm between labor and recreation that "there is too broad a chasm etc."
TO GLADYS
But "F. S." can have all problems he likes. He can steak them as if he expected life imprisonment if he didn't solve them. In fact nobody is excluded from the solving bee as long as the problems last.
George, some problems for the gentleman! J. S.P.
You are wholly lovely in my eyes,
Dare heart
The red gold of your hair ...
And all my heart is yours.
The white that roots so lightly on your brow
A warm flame, in my heart.
Book Notes
Hazel Eberhart, c'25.
---
In Numerous Treasure, Robert Keable has maintained the rather high level of writing and the unobtrusive philosophy; unduhdrusive because it is good and sound, that marks his earlier books. Numerous Treasure is a tale of South Sea island, a tale that is sincere, real, interesting, and above all enjoyable. In his characterization, not only physically and mentally, but morally and spiritually as well.
NUMEROUS Robert Keable. Sena.)
TREASURE, by (G. P. Putnam's
On Other Hills
Numerous Treasure, a native of Karna-karn, is a beautiful girl whose simplicity of manner and soul win the love of Ronald Herrick. Tony Vercles, George Quiney may not have been the most known direct from life and the dramatic values heightened just enough to make most convincing to us. It is remarkable that the modern literary world can boost of a man whose work is no contradiction in books is very near the others in literature merit, a thing to be said of few other novelists of the present day.
By H. W. Fisk.
THE RIDDLE OF THE SPINNING WHEEL, by Mary and T. E. Hemsham. (Doubleday, Page.) This is another term for the weakness of plot, and the immutable details so unsatisfactorily explained and the style. Someway someone is going to write a detective story that will have some really new idea in it, and not depend for post-mortem analysis of some mechanical marine and the mobility if a detective's face.
THE SKYROCKET, by Adela ROGERS St. Johns (Commontial) This book will be read by the common crowd with great grit and rave enthusiasm. It is even slight powers of analysis will throw it away for what it is—trash.
At Correll University somewhat of a unique party was held on April 16 when the members of the junior class attained those of the senior class.
The champion interfraternity baseball team of Iowa State College defeated the university coaches by a score of 22—15.
As a result of a recent argument at Oregon University the student paper has printed a list of the times wern traditions of that school. The paper lists how students are on the campus; and whenever you meet anyone say "Hello."
Of 700 high school seniors who applied for entrance to the New York City College, only 252 had high averages of 75 per cent or greater.
Two students at Creighton University have been expelled from school for alleged affiliations with Theta Nu Epsilon.
John Phillip Souza has written a walk which he has defended to the students and faculty of the University of Michigan. It has been mined "The Co-eds of Michigan" and in now the hands of the printers.
Playing in nine simultaneous chess games against nine opponents, a stu-
oent at the University of California won six of them.
The "Yellow Crab" is the name of a humorous publication at Depawe University.
The stadium union memorial fund at the University of Oklahoma reached its halfway mark Friday, more than a half-million pledged.
Notice has just been received by the officials of the Musonic club at the University of Arizona that their petition to Square and Compass, named favorably acted upon by that body, installation of the chapter will take place next Sunday. This chapter will be the forty-eightth one in number, and it is intended that the eighth national fraternity in the campus at Arizona.
--the new four-bank office machine, that's portable. See it first.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A student with a sympathetic turn of mind suggests that when the ex-
clamation mark is used in the words, "And now the me-
ncholy days have come" he put at the top of the column.
Will the "prepared" motion picture strip taken at the Kansas Rangers of the stadium spectators or their feet, where they were known as, "Tam go wild when Kansas Quarter-Mile League Team breaks World's record"?
A visitor at the Engineer *E*ash. bits was calmly combing his hair to note the mirror in the "room on top" of the room labeled "How's Your Complexion"? Another visitor took one glance at his own glossy reflection and while heating a hasty retreat said, "Gosh, you're there long enough to comb my hair."
To advertise her ability as an artist one young lady is going to paint Venetian water scenes around the village of Montauk in southern strawberry-colored" cocker."
Because Professor Lehman, of the department of education, jokingly called the Prince of Wales "the Prince of Whales" he has formed the habit, and is now a regular member of their team from referring to the royal personnel as such a prince.
Do you contemplate the purchase of a Typewriter or the rental of one? If so, see—
CORONA
Exercise your own judgment. We will stand hitched for time payments, low rentals or anything.
F. I. CARTER
Stationer
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
College Graduates
The life insurance agent of today has the reputation of being the most efficient, the most reliable, the most dependable and hardest working man in the community. Is he well paid? Here is the answer of one young Missouri college man reporting on thirteen months' work:
Calls, 1000; interviews, 700; sales, 229;
commissions, $5258.76; average earned
per call, $5.25; average earned per inter-
view, $7.51.
No capital required in this business except brains and energy. Several splendid openings in Missouri and Kansas, with coaching and training under experienced salesmen.
Address
W. B. DAVIS & SON
1321 Commerce Bldg., K. C., Mo.
8
Always Ready to Serve
Kaw Valley Ice Cream
Sunday Special
A two-layer brick of Vanilla and Cherry Nut;
at the same price as a plain brick, any other day.
Kaw Valley Creamery
Manufacturers of "Kaw Valley" Ice Cream-"Kaw Valley" Butter "Pure, Body-Building, Delicious"
Phone 820
2nd annual musical festival week in Lawrence
Tickets Reserved NOW
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store K. U. School of Fine Arts
THE Messiah
400 VOICES
LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION
AND
50 VOICES
BAKER UNIVERSITY CHORUS
WITH
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND SOLOISTS
Sunday
April 26-8 p.m Robinson Gym.
Prices 75c and $1.00
Fickets Are Ako Now on Sale for the Verdl "Requiem," Thursday, April 30, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Alumni Fall to Follow Special Line of Work Studied at University
Records Show Graduates Take Different Vocations Than Those Prepared
Not all graduates of the University of Kansas settle down to a life of job-hunting or teaching school. For many the thrill of adventure just began after they entered the cold world, according to alumni records. In 2017, he worked in which he specialized while in school, L. M. Bocker, A. B. graduated from the School of 'Axissering and is now a member at the firm of Mann & Bcker, importers and exporters of Seattle, Washington. He made four trips to the Orient in the last five years.
On his last trip to China he headed a committee of Trade commissioners, the United States, and their contract trade between Asia and the United States. They sailed for Seattle on the Empress of Canada December 4, 1924, and returned March 1, 1925.
N. L. Marshall, g99, of Carrion Va., is doing interest wck in the U. S. patent office where he sayssvs another K. U. people are to be found.
Oval and Erykah Bradley, A. B
23 and 24 respectively who were
prominent K. U. athlete wives in
school, have transferred their ability
in smashing records to the oil leasing
business in Chase county.
Another graduate has been travelling in a different direction. Elmer R. Higgs, g.795, who has done notable work in collecting specimens for La Brea Museum of Natural History of Chicago, reportedly made a six m. trip of exploration in southern D.C. and spent time exploring ten back-horn monsters including these well-known Mad sloth and others less familiar.
Miss Mary Smith, A. B. '19, of the departments of journalism has an interesting career in his life years since graduation. She first took a position as co承認者 of Financial Advertising for the New York and later did special appointments and feature articles on Sun.
In 1922 and 1923 Miss Smith was in charge of the Kansas News room at the University. In 1924 she was editor of the Abilene Daily Chronicle of Ablene, Kans., and in December 1924 she accepted a position in the publicity department of New York University, where she now is.
Entomologists Organize
P. B. Lawson Elected President of New Society
At this meeting papers were read by various members of the society. The number proposed to start a state list of all Kansas insects. Each member agreed to some special group and prepare the list for that group. A committee of three consisting of Prof. R. H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology at Manhattan, Hurry R. Bryden, assistant professor of butterflies, Warren Krause of McPherson, were elected to have charge of the preparation of this state list.
Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College and professor of Entomology, was elected as president of the College. Mr. McCullish was elected secretary.
The entomologists of Kansas met and organized a state entomologist society at Manhattan, recently. The meeting was called by Professor J. W. McCalloo, member of the department of entomology at Manhattan. According to Prof. H. B. Hungerford, director of the society, the society plans to meet at least once a year to discuss entomological problems.
Student's Model Plane Used to Advertise Film
The miniature, airplane made by Hemer Dellos, 2020, for the industrial engineer's exhibit was used this week in advertising the film "Air Mail." Dedo's miniature interstate bus which was also a part of the exhibit will be taken to Kuala Lumpur for an exhibition which will be held in one of the department stores in the near future. The time and place is not definitely decided upon.
Lane Lectures on Evolution
Lane Lectures on Evolution Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department of Zoology, has given a course of six lectures to the Federation of Jewish Women clubs of Karuizo and has submitted a subject of "Evolution". These lectures were given by Doctor Lane at the request of the clubs. The course of lectures will be complete when the club visits the museum here.
Please Meet Miss Methanol. Thereby Avoiding Necessity of Selling Pencils for Living
By Dr. Edwin E. Slosson,
Director, Science Service, Washington
ton.
The public should get acquainted with methanol that they have hitherto known, if at all, by the name of "wood alcohol" or methyl alcohol." Its new name—accent on the first syllable, please—will tend to be familiar. It is not the fatal confusion of methyl with her sister ethyl, who is the more sought after and less deadly member of the family. Many a man has asked the druggist for "alcohol" for horse-limbing or cleaning his typewriter, and the druggist, not noticing the wink, has given him the kind of alcohol he was drinking. Alcohol is stead of blind drunk. Alcohol for industrial purposes is often denutured with methanol and when it is de-nutured for beverage purposes some of this is likely to be left in. Because of such accidents conscientious bootlegers are said to furnish free with beer the drinks of die hards and a card, "I am blind," so the purchaser is insured of a livelihood in case of the worst.
Methanol in its proper place, which is outside the human stomach, is a useful article in many manufactures. Methanol has been made in America annually by the distillation of wood. But this method of manufacture is now hard hit by a new process which uses coal and water as the raw material. The new process, called the formation of the well-known "watergas" by passing steam over hot coal.
Growth of Maple Tree Distorts Lincoln Face
Have you ever seen Abe Lincoln?
No. Have you ever seen his shadow,
then? Well you have certainly
seen it. You see it in a room,
then, Tonight about nine nails
leisurely leashed down Tennessee on
the west side until you come to street
the tenth, and there right on the
square would the shadow of Abe's head itself.
This phenomenal shadow is certainly not new to most upper class men and more especially it is not now to K, U. grad's. Now for those "who have eyes and see not," go to the southwest corner of Tenth and Tennessee and at the northeast intersection of the side-walk is a big maple tree. West of this tree very plainly outlined on the walk—behold! there he is. The heavy bushy tassel of the jungle fushy hair point to the northeast. Then you see the big nose, the short whisker whispers and the firm law.
What causes this thing? In as simple an explanation as can be given, it is caused by a street light and the root of a tree. The root of the tree is some eight or ten inches above the level of the walk and the light casts the shadow upon the walk.
In by-gone days—ask any old grad—the figure was in a more perfect form. Time, weather, and man have all wrought their individual powers to figure the foot figure. The knot on the root that forms the nose has grown, so some say, and given poor Abe a larger organ by which to smell than any person really needs. Others suggest that it has been moved and thus caused the distortion. Anyhow? if you have never had the opportunity of seeing Mr. Lincoln in the flesh and blood you are at least given the privilege to see his most important of all, to gain the other half of your college education.
Ground Spouts Wealth for Texas Universi
The University of Texas receives royalties of $4,700 a day from its oil wells. An increase in the production from fifteen to twenty-five thousand barrels a day has added greatly to the University's income from the Big Lake oil field, which is located on land owned by the university.
The total land holdings of the university is 2,080,000 acres, located in the western part of the state. Approximately three-fourths million acres are under lease for oil. All of the money received from this source goes into the building fund of the University at Austin.
A new gas line is being put 'n at Dyche museum. A crew of workers has been digging a trench for the work week, and the end of their job is in sight. They have just finished the difficult part of the work which was buring under the pavement. They are now in by "in" the end of the week at lest.
This gas is a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen, both good combustibles. When the water gas mixed with more hydrogen, is subjected to heat and pressure in the presence of a catalyst the carbon monoxide and the hydrogen combine to form methanol.
The new process may prove to be equally important since by slight variation the same raw materials may be made to yield acetone, a useful solvent, formaldehyde, a familiar disinfectant, and an old mixy oil which can also be used in which gasoline may be made. The demand for formaldehyde has greatly grown of late because it is one of the two ingredients of synthetic resins, such as bakealex, which gives us music by means of radio receivers and phonograph records. Methanol is being increasingly employed as a solvent in lacquers and paints, which are used in making many dyes and drugs.
The inventor of the methanol process, Dr. Frank Fischer, director of the Kaiser-Wilhelm Institute at Mulehui—Rahr, is now in this country and gave a talk at the recent Balkan Congress on Biomass and American Chemical Society. In his America he puts the mixture of hydrogen and carbon monoxide under a pressure of 1050 pounds per square inch at a temperature of 410 degrees centigrade. The catalyst, that is, the agent that affects the combination of hydrogen and carbon dioxide in the dische plant at Merseburg turns onto twenty tons of methanol a day.
Due to the possibility of his men-
ticing human evolution, arrangements with Dr. Wolfgang Koehler,
University of Berlin professor, for a lecture at the University of North
Carolina, were cancelled recently.
North Carolina Scholars Fear Evolution Lectur
Doctor Koehler, an authority on the life and habit of anthropoid apes has come to this country to give a course of lectures. The withdrawals of the invitation to speak at the university puzzles him greatly, as he has explained without recourse to some phase of the evolutionary theory.
The close vote and strong opposition in favor of a bill to teach education of evolution illegal in North Carolina, whichew barely defeated the last session of the legislature led to the cancelling of arrangement
Oklahoma Aggie women physical education students have recently formed classes in horse shoe pitching and archery.
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ROOMS--For women going to summer school. Large, airy rooms in large bedroom. Call Mrs. May Mullin, 1011 Indiania. Phone 2133 Blue.
LOST-Keys to Dodge coupe in the Pines north of Administration building. Finder please leave at Kansan office. A25
LOST-Pair of dark rimmed glasses
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return to Kansan office or call 1955
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LOST-Analytic Geometry, descriptive geometry and descriptive geometry note book. Call C. A. E. Enbanks, 232 Black. A28
LOST—Mu Phi Epsilon pin. Name engraved on back. Finder please call 1835. Reward. A27
ROOMS--For girls. Large airy rooms,睡眠 porch for summer school. Cali Mrs. Mayillan, 1011 Ind. Phone 2133 Blue. Aach
LOST—Silver dorine containing money in Geology building. Finder please return to Kansan office.
WANTED-Student help at Oread Cafe. Appear in person. A28
Herd of Wood Buffalo
(References
erd of Wood Buffalo Is Maintained in Canada
Washington, April 24—A plea for the maintainer of the racial integrity of the Canadian wood buffalo was presented recently before the meeting of the American Society of Veterinary Medicine by Dr. Francis Harper of Cornell University. Doctor Harper is much opposed to the transfer of surplus animals from the Winnipeg herd of plains buffalo to the range of the only subspecies of wood buffalo preserved in a special range in northern Alberta.
"The latter are practically the only representatives of the genus Bison left anywhere in a perfectly wild and unconfined state," said Doctor Harper. "They have been described as a distinct subspecies, be notably larger than the thinnest buffalo. They are much better fitted than the later to cope with two of the chief problems of existence in their own particular environment—deep winter snows and the depredations of timber wolves.
Petroleum Growth Shown
Standard Oil Manager Explains History of Industry
H. C. Griffin, manager of the Kansas City branch of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, told of the tremendous growth of petroleum industry that has occurred in the last 10 years, in a talk given before the University of Chicago Wednesday morning in room 202 west Administration building.
In 1906 the total production of kerosene in the United States was 28 million barrels. Little gasoline was used at that time. In 1923 the kerosene production of the oil companies was 46 million barrels and the crude produced to totaled 150 million barrels.
In 1906 70 million dollars was invested in the oil business. In 1924 it totaled approximately eleven and half billion dollars.
In 1966, Mr. Griffin said, Standard oil stock was owned by 6000 per cent enough to control the company. Today, he pointed out, there are 150,000 stockholders in all of the Standing Seven companies over 5-1/2 per cent of the stock.
G. Walter Woodworth, MA23, has declined the influence in economics from Northwestern College, and has accepted an assistance in the department of economics in the University of Michigan for the year 1925-26, and will do part time time work, while taking further work there.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BEGITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Ostеn-
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Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 543.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
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Physician.
909 1/2 Mass. Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
2001 May, Plain 2003
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
JRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
R. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. 1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
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Radium Supply of World Is Less Than Half Pound
Baltimore, April 24 — Less than a half pound, between 200 and 229 grams, of radium has been produced in the world since Madame Curie discovered this precious element in 1838, Dr. Charles H. Viol told members of the American Chemical Society this evening. Doctor Viol a director of the Radium Research Laboratory of the Standard Chemical Co. of Pittsburgh, which has provided nearly half of the entire supply.
(Science Service)
"Small as this quantity of materials," said Doctor Viol, "it represents an almost unbelievable amount of work and expense in the refining of radium and at the present price repri- bursed by the company. Its commercial production entails the handling of enormous masses of minerals. When earcorns from southwestern Colorado is used in the source, more than five hundred tons of or must be handled in a process of oil deposition. In this process a like tomography of chemicals, a thousand tons of coal, and upwards of ten thousand tons of treated or distilled water are used—the fund product being pure radium bromide, a white solid which would otherwise have a bulk suffice to build till an ordinary thimble."
The Kansas relay brought two sport writers from Chicago, according to W. A. Dill, director of the Kansas news bureau. Among the sport writers from Chicago are from the press box were Walter Eckererall, sport writer for the Chicago Tribune, and Charles W. Dunham, division member of the Associated Press.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the de-
partment of English Monday, April
27, at 4:30 p. m. in room 205 Frasn hall.
W. S. Johnson, chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas will entertain Baptist students Saturday evening at the church. This announcement is an invitation.
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STAR OF "SALLY" IN A GREAT ROLE
ORPHEUM
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Coming Soon Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE"
-Appropriate Short Reets to All Features-
Spring Clearance Sale
A glance at our shelves and counters tells us that we must have room as we are just loaded with stock of every description.
At this season of the year every up-to-date merchant is selecting, purchasing and receiving merchandise for his summer and fall needs.
GLANCE AT OUR PRICES
Assortment of Baskets
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Number old rustic wrought iron candle sticks, torchers and lamps:
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ICADLEY'S
LAWRENCE KANSAS
SALE STARTS SATURDAY—CONTINUING FOR 10 DAYS
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY,APRIL 24,1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ideal Conditions Expected to Help Shatter Records
Slight Rain Settles Cinder Track and Cools Air on Eve of Great Event.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 24—Slightly overcast skier over the scene of the 16th annual Drake relay carnival. A light shower on the night beat down the clinder track and it is predicted that if no more rain falls, ideal conditions will exist for a skiing run or the snapping of world's records.
with the refusal of Willie Ritola, Finnish star, to appear against a field of select runners, K. L. Wilson, director of the meet, planned to secure Joe Ray of the Illinois Athletic Club to run in a distance race against a fast field as yet undetermined. Willie Ritola has mandated an "achorbitant price" for his appearance and that he refused to pay it.
Features on today's program include the battle for world honors in the 400 yard relay in which the Kansas team, which shuttered the record a week ago, will be opposed by Illiit Neikka, and other crack teams.
The special low hurdle race will bring some of the world's fastest in this class, including Charles Brookins of Iowa, the present holder of the title of world's fastest club star! "Babe" Cubeh of Iowa, national interchallenged Champion; George Simpson of Drake, north central conference champion and probably Morgan Taylor of the world's championship at 400 yards.
Harold Osborne of Illinois will attack to equal his own world's record of 6 feet 8-1-16 inches in the high jump, a special event. Sixteen states are represented at the meet nearly 2000 stars will participate.
Delta Tau's Win Game
Soft Ball Tournament Advances Into Second Round
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity defeated the Kiappa Alphas in the second round of the intermural soft ball tournament by a score of 24 to 17. The team was unable yet by any team in the tournament, the Delta Tau running in eleven scores in one innning. Wade Cloud, catcher for the winning team proved the "Hulse Ruth" of the tournament, "missing the ball for two circuit drives."
In a hard fought game the Sigma Nus nosed out the Turner club by a score of 1 to 0. Both teams were weak in hitting, but the fielding of the Sigma Nus far exceeded the loose playing of the Turner club.
The Kappa Sigmas played air tight ball and shut out the Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 to 0. The fielding of the S. A. E. was rather erratic at times and this was the big factor in the accumulation of runs for the Kappa
Overcoming an early lead made by the Phil Delta Theta, the Kipp Kappas rallied and come out with the long end of an 8 to 2 score. Wilbur Smith, hard hitting third baseman for the Kappas, was the star of the contest.
Comets Lounge About the Original Solarium
The attention of stargazers has been called by the Harvard observatory to two new comets which have recently been observed in the system. It is supposed that they have been attracted by the magnetic personality of our sun to visit his
Whether they are now departing or are still approaching the sun is unknown but it is hoped that observers will determine the course of their travel.
These wanderers were first sighted from Europe, and warnings for astronomers to be on the lookout was broadcast from there. Prof. W. A. Coganhall, of Carnegie University, see one of them and has photographed the other. The one photographed appears to have a tail, an ornament which comets do not assume until close to the sun. If the comets should be found still to be approaching the sun, they may enough to be visible to the naked eye.
Harvey Walker of the Municipal Reference Bureau will go to Manhattan next Monday to explain to the city officials the new system of zoning laws granted to that town by the 1925 session of the county legislature which were granted similar laws and have also asked for explanations.
Ball Tourney Develops Close Contest for Finals
With the soft ball tournament neeying a close several teams are showing much promise of being close contenders in the finals. In a game featured by the heavy hitting of Wade Cloud, the Delta Tau's defeated the Pi K. A.'s by a score of 24 to 6.
The Kappa Siggs shut out the Sig Alphs and won by a score of 4 to 0. One of the closest games of the tournament, played between the Sigma Nu's and the Turner Club resulted in a Sigma Nu victory 1 to 0. Phi Kappa defeated Delta Theta by a score of 8 to 2.
Invitations Are Sent by K.S.A.C. for High School Track Meet
Interscholastic Tournament Tennis and Golf Held at Same Time
(United Press)
Mhattan, April 24—More than 1500 invitations are being mailed to the high schools in the five Mississippi valley states this week to compete for the valley interscholastic track title in the fourth annual Missouri valley interscholastic relays, which will be on Stadium field here May 16. Last year five states sent statewide invitations, including more than four hundred men. Every state took at least a second place prize.
Two high school world's records were set up in the third relay, one by Northeast high school, Kansas City, Mo., in the quarter mile relay, and one by Woodward, Okla., in the distance medley relay.
In connection with the track meet he athletic department of K. S. A. , is sponsoring the fourth annual interley cholesteratic golf and golf tournaments held in schools entered in the tennis tournament and ten in golf. Northeast high Kansas City, Mo., won the single ennis title, and Salina, the doubles both individual and team golf trophies won by Manhattan high school.
Only one change has been made in the list of events from last year, the four-mile relay being dropped and the 120-yard high hurdles added. Five relay events and eleven events now constitute the programs. Challenge cups are up for competition in four out of five relays, permanent possession to go to the team winning the cup three times.
Numbers to Be Broadcast KFKU Will Have Special Program Besides Regular Ones
Station KFKU will broadcast a special program in addition to their regular programs, during the week of April 26 to May 3.
Sunday, April 26
8:00 p. m.-m. Hadelack "Moschal," sung by the Lawrence Church Union of the voice, led by Bauer Chapman, a choralist, with University of Kansas orchestra.
Solists: Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, Miss Vera Neely, contralor, Mr. Martin Hall, tenor; Mr. Earl Miller, bass. Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, Robbin Gymnasium.
Monday, April 27
In addition to the regular 6:50 p.m. m.
Educational Program, they will be
broadcasted on m., University,
"Women's Glee Club concert,
Dean Agnes Husband, director,
Fraser hall."
Tuesday, April 28
In addition to the usual 6:50 p. m. educational program, they will broadcast at 8 p. m. m—Comfort combined freshman college and Robinson College and the University of Kansas. Mr. Frank S Kenyon and Mr. T. A Larroreme directors, Robinson gymnasium.
Mrs. Walker was Miss Myra L. Lungenfelt before her marriage.
She graduated from the University in 1923. She is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta and Pi Lambda Theta.
following the 6:50 p. m. educational program, there will be broadcast at 8 p. m. Verdi's "Manzon Requiem," song by the Lawrence Union of chorus and orchestra. Soloists: Mme. Elsa Harban-Arendt, soprano; Miss Mina Hager, contralto; Mr. Eugene Dressler, tenorMr. Herbert Gould, bass. Dean Bromley, director, Johnson gymnasium.
birth or old name
and Mrs. Harvey Walker
announced to be of a given
April 20.
The baby has been given the name
Harvey Jr.
Birth of Son Announced
Mr. Walker also graduated from the University in 1922. He is a memorial scholar and an alumnus. Mr.付 be is connected with the Municipal Reference Bureau.
Three Caricature Stages Shov Development of Powers of the Art
Political Cartoonist Discussed in Lecture by Prof. F.H. Hodder
"Thomas Nast was the most famous cartoonist of the Civil war period," said Professor F. H. H. Holder yesterday afternoon in an illustrated lecture to the History club, on the blood of American political caricature.
"One of Nast's outstanding cantoes," continued Professor Hodder "represents Horace Greely trying to clasp the hands of the North and South across the bloody chasm of the Andersonville prison. Nast was the first cartoonist to introduce the elephant as the symbol of the Republican party. Nast applied to men who were honest but mistaken the same method he used against the thieves and thugs who looted New York.
"The second period of the later American political caricature is that of the illustrated comedy, weekly. The first of these magazines was Puck, a Democratic organ. It did not become powerful until about 1880 with the development of a process of printing, which included the interesting article were 'Wake Over The Remains of the Democratic Party' in 1880. The Olympus of Corruption' deridely represented the various Republican leaders as gods. Judge was established about this time, by the Republican party to meet the attacks of the Democrat. One of its famous cartoons was "Chicken Wives," published nearly 20 years. This showed the recently elected Cleveland as Santa Claus about to fill the stockings of the Democrats with appointments.
"The third period of political culture, said Professor Hodder, is the modern newspaper period. This stage began about 1896 and developed so much during the Spanish American war that it became an established fixture. The cartoon in 1898 were drawings by the artist; the cartoons of this last period include the work of McCutcheon. His cartoon 'The Mysterious Stranger' in 1900 was the result of the election of a Republican Governor in Missouri for the first time since Reconstruction. It showed a stranger, heading for a city where he would cut Cutechoe's work was powerful because of its simplicity.
"Pauline Keever's Ride," a cartoon of 1916, had as its basis the supposed election of Hughes until last minute returns from California gave Wilson his election to a Miss California riding out of the heat bearings the news of the vote for Wilson. It is interesting to note, finished Professor Hooker, that an admired professor in North America sent the United States as a bog ready to decorall it all it can get.
Heat Wave Comes Early
High Temperatures Reported in Several Cities
Chicago, April 24—Summer hit most of the country yesterday, but snow in Nevada and rain in parts of the middle west have tended to reduce the temperature somewhat. The weather has been a warm-ward, the weather huron reports.
Tulas, Oka, was the hottest spot in the country yesterday. A maximum of 98 degrees was registered. Nebraska reported between 82 and 89 degrees; Iowa, 88 degrees; and Wisconsin, 80 degrees. In Chicago the thermometer reached 78, and the temperature was around 73 on April. Kansas City reported a temperature of 85 degrees, and Fort Worth, 92 degrees.
One man was overcome by the heat in St. Paul where 85 degrees was the temperature registered. St. Paul received a hot air temperature in April for 25 years. When the thermometer reached 90, some teachers gave a half holiday, fearing that their students would be prostrated by the sudden heat.
The east coast experienced a sudden shift from freezing weather to warmth. Erie, Pa, registered 70 degrees. A much higher temperature is due in the east later today. Storms were reported in Nebraska, the Dakotas, Wisconsin and other points.
Kansas Featured at Mainstreet
Brick English and his Kansas are being featured at the Mainstreet theater in Kansas City Missouri this week. After returning from Catalina Island last fall Brick stopped in Lawrence for two weeks go gong from here to Kansas City where his orchestra was featured at the Newman theater. From Kansas City the Kansas are started to Chicago where they started their vaudeville tour.
Four Houses Have Teams in Women's Tournament
The intramural basketball tournament for women will be played May 4 to 6, according to Miss Ruth Howard of the department of physical education. The four houses which have entered teams in the tournament are: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega Sigma Kappa and Corbin hall.
The first round of the tournament will be played Monday evening at 7:15. The Kappa Kappa Gammas will play the Sigma Kappas in the first game and the Chi Omegas will play the Corbion corbion team in the second game.
Winners of these two games will compete for' final honors Wednesday evening at 7:30.
A silver cup will be awarded the champion team. The cup was won last year by the Chi Omegas.
Kansas Engineer to Appear Soon
The next issue of the Kansas
Engineer will come out about May 12,
according to Carl Poplough, editor.
It will contain an article on the operation
of KFRU by George Shirling,
one on graduating K. U. engineers
by Homer Dedo and one on the cow-
naming team. The book,
Beetle, it will be illustrated more than formerly Poplough stated. The cover page will carry a cut of the Administration building.
Dean Husband Goes to Topeka
Dean Agnes Husband went to Torpea Friday to the sixth annual conference of the American Association of University Women of the Kansas division. Dean Husband has been asked to reply to the address of welcome as the representative of the Lawrence chapter,
the conference will be April 24, and 35 at Washburn College, Topeka. It will be held in the state on June 19. The Topesk chapter is the oldest in the state.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now Suiting you--that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
If the number of persons walking p and down the steps of Fracas hail day, as an average for the entire ear, be taken as 500 and each person wears out five pairs of shoes dressed in white, the number of shoes will ave been worn out.
Steps of Fraser Worn Down by Hurrying Fee
If one-fifttime of the walking done to wear out these 2500 pairs of shoes is in going up and down the Fraser hall steps, the number of pairs worn out to wear out the cement patches will be, approximately, 50 patches. One year's traffic by 50 pairs of shoes has worn out the patches.
to get a good bond between cement and stone is extremely difficult, according to Prof. F. M. Dwisson, who specializes in matches on Fraser hall to wear more than a year. That the cement patches should have been good for more than year if they were of good material applied in Professor Davon's opinion.
A movement is being started at the University of California to improve the manner and the attitude of students toward instructors.
Insist on
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Hear PROFESSOR MOORE on "THE GEOLOGY OF THE BIBLE," at the STUDENTS' FORUM, Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts., at 10 Sunday.
At 11 the minister will speak on "THE BENEFICENT LAW OF CHANGE."
Johnston's Candy For Mothers' Day
What finer tribute could one pay to mothers, the noblest of all beings, than the presentation of a Mothers' Day box of Johnston's?
We have just received a shipment of large assortments. You'll like them.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.167
Handel's Messiah Sung by 400 Voices Opens Music Week
Every Musical Organization in Lawrence to Have Part in Musical Festival
"Music week, which will be observed in Lawrence starting now, will probably be the most stumpenous effort of its kind that has ever been attempted by any city in the state," said D. M. Sawthout, of the School of Fine Arts, "Both because of its completeness of representation, and of its quality. Every musical organization, including University, and of Haskell Institute will participate in the programs."
Special Service At Churches
This morning, special musical services will be held at all of the churches in the city. This afternoon there will be a Haskell hand concert on their campus. At 6:00 p.m. midschool students will be given under the direction of Dean Swarthout, with the University symphony orchestra of 47 pieces assisting. The Baker University choral society of 40 will also assist. The soloists are four of the most promising voices that have been in the School for Music. Dean Swarthout; they are: Miss Peebody, Miss Mera Neeby, Martin Hall, and Mert Earl Miller.
Not only all the favorite choruses from the Messiah, "Uituo Us Uitaho is born," with its stupendous climax, the great Halladugchorus, the Choral Amen chorus, possibly the most vocal music, but certain new choruses not used last year will be included as well as a number of new solos. It promises to be one of the most noble productions of the Messiah ever given in the state, both in secular and liturgical. All churches are closing their evening services, and are asking their congregations to aid in this evening of religious music.
Band to Play
Of interest to the University, will be the University Band concert, and the annual spring concert of the University Women's Glee Club, Monday evening, and the combined concert of the Men's Glee Clubs from Washburn College and University of Kansas Tuesday evening.
The second choral evening will be the presentation of the Verdi's Requiem. It will be given with an orchestra of 54 pieces and four singers from Chicago. All are oratorioists of experience and have appeared with prominent choral societies of the middle west. The choruses range from delicate singing to a climax of power. It is the type of music found in the laymen's music. Seats for the Requiem may be reserved at the School of Fine Arts, at Bell's Music store, or at the Round Corner drug store.
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will give concerts both or- day afternoon and evening, and the musical organizations of the city and schools will assist in filling out the program.
Business School to Give Scholarships Next Year
The graduate division of the School of Business, announces that on May 5, 1925, it will award certain graduate assistantships and scholarships for 1925-26, which carry stakes of various amounts.
Requirements of candidates for these appointments are: Graduation from a standard college with eivl education and fitness for service in business.
The work of the graduate division is organized to meet two classes of students, first, graduates of standard colleges and second, graduates and who wish to proceed with advanced work; second, graduates of standardized colleges who majored in some field other than mathematics; third, who fit themselves for business positions.
Women's Glee Club Sings Monday Student activity tickets will be accepted as admission to the annual Spring Concert of the Women's Glee Club on Monday night.
Fraser chapel will be decorated with spring flowers and lattice work for the recital.
The program will be somewhat:
like that used on the Glee Club tour
earlier in the year. It will contain
the same lyrics and music as
vocal and piano solos, and readings.
FOUR PAGES
Van Reports Addition to Bobbed Hair Ranks
"Sure I got a good story for you," said Van the Animal Man as he led the reporter into the room with the monkeys and motioned him to a
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCER, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1925
"It's like this: About two weeks ago Marie and Mary—they're my sheep—taken to another town. Said Marie to Marie, "Let's get bobbed." Said Mary to Marie, "I'dye support Van w曼 would can ank him." "Well we can ask him. So he did."
"I said, 'Why I don't care.' That same event when he came back past their sleep, they went into their heads sticking out. They had been to the barber's all right. How do you like us?" the man said. "I feel, I said, 'You real cute.'"
"Then they stepped out and I saw that they were bobbed all over. I kindled blush and shut my eyes for a minute. But then I opened them and took a good look and then I said, 'Why girls you are cute!'
Christ Can Teach Us Value of Human Being, Says Page at Commons
Ted Shultz Outlines Plans of Program Committee for Estes Park
Dr. Kirby Page in an address at the Commons Friday evening, which was the third of a series of talks given by him, gave two things that Jesus can do for this generation. He can teach us the value of human beings, and can teach us how to overcome evil, said Doctor Page.
"In China," said Doctor Page "there is a 'Baby Tower' where bables are thrown who are not wandered in homes. This in an extreme form that, throughout the world, there is no cheaper shop than human life.
"We need a re-evaluation of human personality. In this country there is a tendency toward treating persons impersonally, and toward classifying them. They are crowded into cities like New York and Paris, people like droves of animals. It is a misfortune to live in the city. "Also, persons are classified as Jews, immigrants, Negroes, Japs, Chinese, Reds, and are treated as such. We lose sight of individual worth. Christ broke through these classifications as he did with the Samaritan woman at the door. Regard of the value of human beings is at the foundation of all expoitions."
"There is only one way to overcome evil and that is by living a quality of life. We must incarneate in life toward all people, an attitude of unbroken forgiveness, and serve men and women for evil doctors just as Christ did."
Ted Shultz, chairman of the program committee for Estes Park, outlined plans for the Estes Park conferences for this summer. Dean Dyer, Margery Day, Bob Campbell, Ted Banker, Dick Hanson, Helen Marcel and Claton Croster gave shoot alks on Estes Park.
In the special session of the Page Institute held Saturday morning, Mr. Page stated that the basic cause of war were international hatred, first; and the subsequent daily political organization lage behind industrial development, second.
"The way to avert international warfare," said Mr. Page, "is to perfect a method to settle economic disputes without violence."
Prof. C. S. Skilton will deliver a lecture on Indian music before Prof. F. W. Blackman's class on Social Evolution and Culture on Monday, May 4, at 4:30 in the auditorium of central administration. The talk will be illustrated with his own compositions and according to Prof. Blackman other persons who are interested in making welcome in addition to the class.
Lectures on Indian Music
Petroleum Film Shown
At 4:30 Friday afternoon in Fraser chapel, a picture portraying the entire process of petroleum development from the time it is taken from the ground. This is what it is on the market as a finished product was shown. The picture was shown under the anapsis of the School of Business. It was made by the student at the school and shown all over the country by the Indiana Oil Company.
Many Old Timers Gather to Attend Reunion on Hil
Chancellor Lindley Deliver Address of Welcome; First Conclave Since 1913
one hundred or more old settlers attended the reunion held by the University in central Administration building Saturday afternoon. The gathering took place by the department of journalism connection with the Journal-World.
The reunion was for the old setters of Lawrence, especially for those who were here at the time of the Quantrell raid. It is the first one held since the one the Journal- World held in 1913.
E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, gave the address of welcome. He told of the history that Lawrence had experienced. Lawrence, of the suffering that the early inhabitants had had to go through in order for that history to be made. He spoke of Lawrence as a teacher of all of the towns of this size.
"Lawrence became the holy land for any land is a holy land if the people have given all that they are allowed to take from the fathers of the people of Lawrence have done that. True there are few places in America where people could gather and have such a place for their recollections as a back ground.
"Great ideas attract great people," said Mr. Lindley. "Great ideas are set on fire by great people."
"All of you who are here have seen some of the very worst of civilization, but at the time that you were seeing these horrible things you were also having the opportunity to see the beginning of a great history and of a great cause. There was growth out of blood and out of sacrifice. The law of sacrifice you know has been in operation ever since history began."
After the welcome address songs were sung, led by the Baptist quartet, Mr. Blake sang about helping in the singing. How ever, by the third or fourth song the familiarity of the old songs was so great that the audience seemed to forget it and helped sing.
Such songs as "Song of the Kan-
kan Immigrant Mother," "Battie,"
"Battie, Mother," "John Brown,
Body" "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,"
"Bears are Marching," and "Tentin'
Bears are Marching."
The survivors of the raided told their experiences or of those of their acquaintances. Stories and talks at meetings with Ms. Linda Custer, Mrs. W. A. Simpson, Mrs. Paul Brooks, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Miss Hannah Olivet Mrs. A. D. W. Weaver, and Mrs. Anni Gilbert, Miss Hannah Olivet George H. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo
A paper was passed around to be signed by all that were present, and 88 signed. On the list was the name of the first students, the first student at the University.
Miss Olive is now employed at the University as professor of Greek Mrs. Anna Johnson was the daughter of the well-known ex-senator James H. Lane, George H. Edward the mayor of Kansas City.
A committee was appointed to plan the last meeting of the year to be held Wednesday, May 5. All members of MacDowell in the faculty will be guests of the members. C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, and Allen Crafton, professor of violin, will speak. Several music selections, and an original play written by Russell Culver will be presented.
Frances Robinson, fa'26, was elected president of MacDowell club for the coming school year, 1925-26. The meeting held Wednesday, April 24.
The other officers-elect are: Vice president, Ruth James; secretary Russell Calver, c'26; and treasurer Blanche Battershil, c'27.
MacDowell Club Elects Officers for Next Year
The meeting ended with the telling of more stories and visiting.
A. J. Mix Speaks at Washburn Prof. A. J. Mix of the botany department spoke before the Washburn otanley club last night at Topeka he subject of his talk was "Fifty ears of Wheat Rust."
OLD TIMES
W. A. Coleman, the oldest man born in Kansas now living, was at the raid reunion. Although he saw only the smoke of the raiders himself, his brother was one of three men in an entire company who was not killed.
J. F. Morgan was there. He was seven years old at the time of the raid, He with his mother and brother were in the house, and the raiders set fire to the straw mattresses and burned the house down. Only at his mother's earnest pleading was his brother saved from death. He was taken away in the raid. Pi. Scott the day of the raid.
--the "ole swimmin' hole" with improvements has become, with the coming of the warm spring days, the Mecca toward which an increasing number of aquatic pilgrims daily march.
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Henry saw Skagg, the Bushwhacker, shot. Only his mother's training saved him, Mr. Henry said. He went home to their farm the night preceding the murder of his brother, and his two friends who stayed in Lawrence have never been heard of since the day of the raid.
E. E. Dix, of Ft. Scott, came over *o* Lawrence for the reception. His father and uncle were killed in an attempt to fight the raiders.
P. H. Weeks, who was there, was in a Missouri regiment which scouted after the Bushwhackers, as theraid were called, before they ever came to battle. But when he lost four men to every one that it killed, but it was worth it.
C. S. Cewer told of seeing Quantrell and his men come driving past his house, shooting in every direction with their guns in both hands.
Ex-Mayor George H. Edwards, of Kansas City, and his wife, were there, Mrs. Edwards went through theraid at the age of 21 months. She with her family moved from the prairie by an old colored nurse, Phoche. She first threw a feather mattress out of a burning window, and then threw the three children on it. Later she raised them in one of the numerous ravines.
D. M. Bales was in Plymouth, Kan.
at the time of the raid. Plymouth
was a town of four or five families
car Emporia. The two towns sent
their forces to capture the
he facts of the raid. It took them
'our days to get back with the news
Mrs. Ann Lake Johnson, daughter of Gen. James H. Lane, said she saw her raiders burn their house down after they killed 12 people and quiet the nerves of her children
L. M. Walker, whose father cap-
ured Skaggs, the only raider killed
was there. Mr. Walker's mother
nolded the bail that shot Skaggs
and caused him to surrender. He
was later killed.
Charles Tucker first suggested the 60th anniversary of those who remembered the raid, which was held in June 1913. He joined the Journal World on Aug. 21, 1913.
Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin, whose story of Quanrell's raid was published all over the country shortly after the raid, was there. Their house was saved by D'onnell of Todd's company from June 2013; his body was found Miss Oliver's mother shower him some trinkets brought from the "old country" and he was from the "old sod" also.
All the women in the Hiawana cast are asked to report to Robinson gymnastium for practice Monday afternoon at 4:30, according to Miss Hoover, instructor in physical education.
There will be no diving practice only swimming, but everyone is required to be present. Intensive work on the dive board is the player at the time announced.
A. B. Adams, who was at the reunion, saw a friend of his shot down by a raider after giving him a drink he won he was a union man.
Mrs. A. D. Weaver, whose mother was one of heroes women of the raid, was there. She brought a gun which she used to haunt the back yard by one of the raiders.
A picture was taken of three oldest men, Scarlet Reynolds, 98; John Walton, 94; and P. H. Weeks, 83.
A navy dirigible, the Los Angeles will fly along the route taken by Paul Revere in commemoration of the Patriots, Saturday, April 18.
Ground Breaking for Union Building to Begin in June
New Auditorium Will Separate from Union Building, Board
Decides
Ground breaking for the new Union building will be a part of the commencement program this year. T. N. Veach, president of the University Alumni Association, has been authorized to arrange the program. The building will stand north of the Dyche museum.
The executive committees in charge of the Union and the auditorium building have agreed that it is impracticable to unite the two buildings. The Union building will be prepared separately as soon as possible.
The first section of the Union is to be built at a cost of $275,000 and the completed building will extend from Oread avenue to Mississippi street.
The main difficulty to overcome in combining the two structures was to find a site available for the two.
The auditorium would be the large building and would be *cf* a different architectural structure than the Union and the combination would not be pleasing. The auditorium will be larger and more accessible to accommodate large crowds and so it will have to be of a different architecture.
Although the $250,000 for the construction of the new auditorium was voted at the last session of the legislature, no definite time for the construction was set. At the time that a new auditorium was voted for the building, it was deemed necessary of the building of a new dormitory for the Agricultural College.
Alpha Chis Meet Here
Chapters of Six States Send Representatives
The local chapter and the Waldin
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega were
joint hostesses in the convention
of the Southwestern Province of Alpha
Chi Omega held in Lawrence thi
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Dellegates from the active clerks and staff from the alumnae clubs and chapters in Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, and Kansas are represented. The national treasurer, Mrs. Dale Larson, president, Mrs. J. Jamison, are here to preside over the exercises.
In the first sessions it was recommended that the fraternity's Distinguished Service medal be awarded to Mrs. Edward E. MacDowell, a member of the fraternity. Mrs. MacDowell, wife of the eminent conceiver was recently awarded the Pictorial Review prize for $5,000. In 1923 she completed the work involved in the construction of the building at MacDowell Colony at Peterborough. N. H., where celebrated artists, authors, musicians, and composers gather each summer or intensive work.
In addition to the continued meetings to discuss business policies there was a banquet at Wiedemann's Tea Room last night and a tea at the house on Friday afternoon. Today the conference concluded in the former location in Baldwin, and the final work will be carried out in the meetings there.
Dramatic Club Officers Elected for Next Yea
Officers of the University Drama Club for next year were elected at the regular meeting of the club on Tuesday. The last one to be held this year.
The officiant are: President, Brewser Morgan; vice president, Howard Taik; secretary-treasurer, Laura Johnson; boards of directors, Mary Engel.
Morgan succeeds J. Stanley Pennett as president and president; and Laura Ballo succeeds Louise Cowdery as secretary.
Several new members were admitted to the club because of the ability shown in Cherchez La Femme, the recent annual revue of the club.
There will be a special practice of the Men's Glee Club, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the auditorium of the Enge building.
Thos. A. Larremore.
With Spring's Coming
Water Calls to Youth
Potter Lake, the Hill's swimming hole, is fed by the numerous small springs that open into it and by water which drains down from the higher ground. Several times the lake has rises, but it is approximately eighteen feet deep in the center, gradually sloping down to from two and three feet depth around the edge. It has been deepened and cleared out several times, and the stone wall which encircles it added to prevent the caving in of it.
It is equipped with a wharf, a diving board, and a two-platform tower. Its advantageous location makes it possible for students to swim there daily. The sight of yellow slickered and bathore clad figures going toward the lake has again become a common occurrence.
Chamber of Commerce Renews Hotel Drive Started Two Years Ago
Nine Organizations on Campus Have Made Contributions to Campaign
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has renewed the drive for funds to build a new hotel down town, that was first started two years ago. Plans have been approved and materials ordered for the hotel which will be constructed where the old Elkridge House now stands.
"The Eldridge is one of the older hotels still standing in Kansas, and Lawrence, including the students of the University will be greatly benefited by a modern hotel," said C. J. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Work will begin as soon as $50,000 has been collected. According to Scott, the amount has now reached $40,360.
The following are the organizations which have contributed to the late drive; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, and the University Daily Kansan.
Nine organizations on the campus have contributed to the fund and also many students and faculty members. The subscriptions made during the old drive two years ago, were never because the drive was unsupported.
An exhibition of the work of a group of painters of Laguna Beach Calif., will be shown by the department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts, the first two weeks in May.
Paintings to Be Shown
Works From California Color to Be Exhibited Soon
The exhibition includes 12 paintings by William A. Griffith who was formerly connected with the School of Fine Arts at the University and was founder of the department of drawing and painting. The other artists died by his friends and associates at the Laguna Beach colony.
The exhibition is being circulated under the aupices of W. H. Kerr, library director of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia.
Professor Griffith retired from his work at the university some years ago to devote himself exclusively to the production of his pictures, and according to Prof. Albert Bloch of the Fine Arts department, those who have seen his work are loud in their praise of it.
Prof. R. C. Moore of the geology department and Alonzo W. Quinn, land instructor, took their classes of about one hundred students to Bonner Springs Saturday morning to study the different strata and rock formation which are exposed near the cement plant and rock quarries.
This inspection trip is made every year to Bonner Springs.
Twenty-eight members of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority attended the Founder's day luncheon given Saturday at the Country Club at New York and Pkwy. Lowman sang two selections and Josephine Dana danced.
Kansas 440 Team Repeats Victory at Drake Relays
Graham Sets New Record in Hop, Step and Jump; Locke Steps 100
in 9.8
Des Moines, Iowa, April 25. The University of Kansas took more places than any other university in the two days competition of the six. A team of 14 ended today with fifteen meet records broken and two equaled.
Captain Merwin Graham had the best record of any individual athlete, setting a new record in the hop-step-and-jump at 47 feet $8 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, tying for first with Wallace of Illinois in the broad jump at 22 feet $8 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. Dickinson of Wisconsin in the high jump at 6 feet $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inch.
The meet today was taps for the Drake stadium, which is to be torn down immediately and replaced by a new $500,000 package. The placings taken by Coach Karl Schlidman's team were first in the quarter-mile relay, first in the three-hour boys' track and boys' track, third in the four-door yard, fourth in the half-mile relay, and a tie for fourth in the high jump.
The only other Missouri Valley conference schools to get first were Nebraska, which won the hundred-yard dash and the one-mile relay, and Oklahoma, with a first in the javelin throw.
K. U's showing in the half-mile relay was not as good as had been expected. The runners were Rooney, Engle, Wongwai and Fisher. Michigan was the race in 1 minute 27.5 second. The second breaker was in this end.
The Haskell Indians brought back a set of first-place medals to Lawrence by winning the two-mile race and recording time of 8 minutes, 4.2 seconds.
event until Hein, the third runner, failed to make the pass of the baton to Locke, who ran away without it and could not come back and recover it. Fisher and Wongwai both were in the hundred-yard dash. It was a great race. Locke winning by six yards, but not out, Fisher of Kohsa and Edgars of Dartmouth so closely lined that the judges had difficulty in deciding the places. All of the four men ran under 10 seconds flat, it was said.
The Kansas four-mile team composed of Watson, Ermist, Pratt, and Grady, was not able to place, a thing which had been more or less expected, as the field was very fast. Northeast High of Kansas (Kansas) records in winning the quarter-mile, half-mile and one-mile race.
10-20 haul - Hauls: First beat. Won by
Levine, Nebraska; second, Michigan
Anglia; third, Edgar, Dartmouth. Time,
10 a.m.
Summary of Events Friday
Second heat: Won by Wilman, Michigan
second, Wongwat, Karasu; third, Sullivan,
Illinois. Time, 10:34 see.
Third heat—Won to Fisher, Kansas
scores. Barr, Notre Dame; third, Keane,
Syracuse.
Colchester, Tue. 8:11 scf.
Special #24/24 - low hardiness - Wan by Brooks, Iowa; second, Iowa; Ohio State; Cliff, Kansas; Illinois; fourth, Iowa; Iowa
11th grade University class relation—Won by Kansas (Roosey, Powers, Warnier, Fisher) second; father; third, Notre Dame; fourth,
birth; 12.4.2013
Mild rails, Iowa collar—Won Xavier (Delong, Lengo, Elkhorn, Rollin) and Parentea; third Iowa Teacheers; urbic Simpson, Simpson; 3.568, New Drake
Mendon relay for colture-Won by伯丽
Marshall, 19. Marty Burke, 17.
Wabash, 18. Bristol, Tatadore, Tatadore, four-
hour.
Bloom jumbo, grain-Braun, Kansas, 22.
Brass jumbo, grain-Braun, Kansas, 22.
Pelhi Illinois, gravel-Drake, Kansas,
30.
Hall-mile relay, high school - m.
Northport, high school - m.
Northport, high school - m.
Cooke, women's coach, high.
Cooke, hands-on, third, Northport, high.
Cooke, hands-on, third, Northport, high.
Cooke, hands-on, third, Northport, high.
1.33.2, made by University High,
Cooke, hands-on, third, Northport, high.
Summary of Events, Saturday
Two mile ride, high school-Worst by Silox Foxs. S. D. B. Deutz, Reits. Lt. Benson, Reasona. Marchmontain, Iowa, two courts. low, lown. third, Gelburg, Ii. fourth
20-footed high hippopotamus—Won by Gathie, fifth; Margaret, third; Marilyn, fourth; Fourth of May, third; Maxwell, fourth; Byron, second by Stimson of Missouri in 1973); and the four-footed water horse by Mickey (Lilac, Hare, Frog, Perchke, Rinkke) Amer. second; Winnock, third; Winnock, fourth; the four-footed record of 1.522 made by Amer in 1986.
Brewing brood jump= Graham, Kanana,
and Wallace, Illinois, ticed for feat. (22
f. 8 in.) . Fell, Illinois, third (22 f. 8 in.).
Fall, Illinois, fourth (22 f. 8 in.).
and Wallace, Illinois, 128 (cf. 46 h' 15 v).
Gobbsa, fourth, 128 (cf. 46 h' 15 v).
Gobbsa, fourth, 128 (cf. 46 h' 15 v).
Witmaus, Michigan, second) Fiona Kane,
Brown, Minnesota, third) Fiona Kane,
Alec Armour-Won by Schwarzer, Wash-
ington (146 ft. 7% in) Rekreative, Minnisor,
Missouri (98 ft. 5% in), Rheinhessen, Mi-
souri, Fourth, fourth Drake record, former re-
cord of 188 ft. 6%, in made by Plain of Dan-
sen (120 ft. 6%)
---
*Annuate reing, edulge*—Won by Dutche,
(Kilgore, Caraway, Phillips, Grey); Ohio
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY. APRIL 26, 1025
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief         Graeve Young
Sunday Editor          John D. Montserrat
Telegraph Editor        Lucile Fenton
Robert Bardau
Grette Wilson
Eric Hammond
Elisabeth Singer
Gloria Pilson
John Ackman
Frederick McNeil
Joe Anderson
Bradley Warner
Edward Grass
Joe Lakhani
Gregory A. Koch
Business Manager         John Floyd McCollom
Ass. Atm. Mgr.      Marcell Coffett, Robert Hill
Entered in second-class mail matter Sep-
ter 1972. Returned to New York on Mar-
ch 3, 1975. Kansas, under the act of March 1,
1971, week and on Sunday morning by student in-
volvement at Central High School, and on
the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
HONES
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 66
SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1925
PHONE
Would Paint Poles, Too.—This headline reads us to suspect the Kansas City mayor of affiliations with Moscow. The Moscow crowd have been trying to paint the Poles for some time.
Until a few days ago a yellow slicker meant a rain—now its more likely to mean a bathing suit.
Reds instigate trouble in Balkans.
News item! Another dach of pepper in the poulash.
Miss Gretel Green says that Dame Gossip is one matron who has a standing invitation to all social functions.
"The radio has made Americen't a nocturnal people," newspaper comments say. Before, they used to blame liquor.
BILL NO. 9
The Men's Student Council has pulled Bill No. 9 down from its shelf and dusted it off ready for use. The revival brought two offenders of the campus traffic regulation before the Council, but did not go so far as to effect the punishment definitely set down in section 3 of the bill. It should have, since the bill is one of the fifteen included in the pamphlet distributed by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas to all its members, with the provision of its enforcement after publication.
The Kuanan regards campus speeding as a very grave menace, and the previous non-enforcement of the traffic regulation as a sign of the weakness of K. U.'s student government. The Council has now, however, given sufficient notice that it intends to act on a policy of law enforcement, particularly with regard to this bill, which has lain for no long utterly neglected.
This commendable announcement calls for the co-operation of the entire student body. Another bill, No. 12, provides in its second section that whenever a member or officer of the Men's Student Council, or any other student, or a faculty member shall state in writing to the council that any male student of the University has violated any of the bill of the Associated Men of the University of Kanaz, that the individual shall be summoned before the Council to answer to the charge. The students and faculty should be willing to do this much for better law enforcement, especially of a law which is of such vital concern to them as is the speeding regulation. The Council members have declared themselves willing to shake off the disinterest in its enforcement that have been shown previous. For the sake of safety, let every citizen of Mr. Orand aid them.
For the information of the public
Bill No. 9 is reprinted in full below.
Be it enacted by the Associated
Men at the University of Kannan:
Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful for any male student of the University of Kansas to drive a motor vehicle on any of the roads or driveways of the campus or elsewhere on the campus except the same be driven in a careful manner and at a speed limit or property of another, or at any time at a rate of speed in excess of twenty miles per hour.
Sec. 2. That it shall be unwhnafor any male student to drive or allow to be driven in or on any places mentioned in Section 1 hereof to be driven in Section 2. At thirty minutes after eight o'clock a.m., and a similar time each how
thereafter until twenty minutes after four 'o'clock p. m., while no University is in session, any vehicle at a speed in excess of twelve miles
sec. 3.4 That persons convicted a violation of this bill shall be punished if the first offense, by being deprived of his social privileges, or if the second offense, by being prohibited from driving a motor car on the campus, in addition to the penalty provided for the first offense, and at it shall be committed, that the offender shall be committed, the offender shall be punished by suspension from the University for a period of one year. Sec. 4. This that bill shall be in force and effect from and after its publication according to the Court situation.
SENIORS ALL
Only a few weeks until commencement—then for several hundred students the days will never again be started with the 8 o'clock whistle and sandwiched with rallies and conventions and term papers.
Then a long procession of stal, soher, orcider candidates will file out of the University halls to the scene of their life's activity.
Even before this time many seniors have been reflecting deeply on what they will do after they get out of school. Up to this stage the future did not loom up so thickly; the problem of daily sustenance was being taken care of—the daily routine of classes, work and study had been accepted as a matter of course. But graduation will disturb all this more or less ordered life and a new start will have to be made. This alone perplexes. While the blust, imperative question of a job must be answered soon; among the ranks of the graduates are those who will be faced with an appalling list of debts to be paid off before any thought of doing something for one's self can be entertained. This will necessitate seizing the first opportunity for work which comes along.
Will my education enable me to meet the tests of actual living conditions? Or will I have to begin at the bottom, and take my chances of advancement along with those who were less fortunate or less ambitious than I? Thus deliberate the average senior.
All this is a reflection on the material side. But to measure the value of a college course in dollars and cents is to destroy its best quality; that which enables the individual to reach a better realization of all the values entering into a normal existence.
Such values include the appreciation of the beautiful, furtherance of the aims of society, altruistic endeavors in behalf of those oppressed, attainment of normal desire, and contribution to the culture of the period.
To those who have never been to college, life in one seems to be all gayety and pleasure; the student carefree and frivolous. But underneath this thin cloak is seriousness. A college man is carefree because his thoughts have been more or less enamored from the stocks and pillories of tradition. He has seen through the exterior of things and has driven away many terrors of the unknown.
Thus one by one, each senior will file past in his ceremonial gown, to receive the small leatherhors testimonial of his successful completion of a college course.
But the real testimonial of success will have to come when the knowledge gained has been put to a test.
"Walter, where's my honey?"
"She doesn't work here any more,
sir."
Plain Tales From the Hill
--vol. VL Sunday, April 26, 1925 No. 167
TEXT-FORMAT: WEIGHTING
Talk About Nerve
"Say, are you going down by the post-office?"
"Will you mail my letter?" "You bet."
"Wait just a minute 'til I finish it.' "
"All right."
"Uh-huh."
"Say, what's your girl's address?"
"Put it on here?" "Uh-huh."
"Got a stamp?"
There will be a meeting of the department of English at 4:30 Monday
April 27, in room 505 Fraser hall. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman.
A professor on the HILL made assignments in a certain book of which there were only five copies in the library. After a week's time only
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
No. 167
Sunday, April 26, 1925
ENGLISH DEPARTMENTAL MEETING:
three copies remained in the library.
the only explanation he could give was that there must be some perverse motivation for recruiting the wrong state institution.
RETA CHI SIGMA:
Dear Stockton, of the School of Business, will speak on "Psychology and Business Administration," at 4:30 PM Monday, April 27, in room 5 east
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
The Snow Zoology Club will hold its annual banquet May 2 at Broadview Inn. Members are asked to meet in front of snow hall at 7 o'clock, and go together in the bus to Broadview Inn. Tickets may be had from Miss Lillian Phelps.
L. A. PHELLS, President.
Two students at the University of Kansas used to pass each other every morning on the library steps at about 5:00 a.m. as one of them stopped and asked:
"Say, why do you always go to the library every morning for such few minutes?"
"Why to fill my fountain pen for the day," was the reply.
And now we discover that down at Manhattan R. O. T. C. stands for "Right Off the Citivator."
30
One student sitting at the desk
Always Ready to Serve Kaw Valley Ice Cream Sunday Special
A two-layer brick of Vanilla and Cherry Nut at the same price are a plain brick, any other day.
Kaw Valley Creamery
Manufacturers of
"Kaw Valley" ice Cream—"Kaw Valley" Butter
"Pure, Body-Building, Delicious"
Phone 820
Manufacturers of
trying to write a head remark, "Really, I just can't think," and his student pipes up "Well, no wonder look what you have to use."
CRASHING DAY
The dawn comes with a crash!
The oman grams at the hill;
The day is here.
CRASHING DAWN
U!; now, shake off thy dreams,
Arise, soak, to thy task;
This month is here. I love
MORRIS J.
Thy work is here. Lucie Haines.
TIMES OF LIFE
Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toilet Preparations
For these all-important finishing touches which help the charm of perfect grooming, Elizabeth Arden follows the preparation—
Dress Better—Feel Better!
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2nd annual musical festival week in Lawrence
Tickets Reserved NOW
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store K. U. School of Fine Arts
THE Messiah
400 VOICES
LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION
AND
50 VOICES BAKER UNIVERSITY CHORUS
WITH
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND SOLOISTS
Tonight
Robinson Gym.
8:00 p.m.
Prices 75c and $1.00
Tickets Are Also Now on Sale for the Verdi "Requiem."
Thursday, April 30, 8 p. m.
SPECIAL NOTE: A limited number of unreserved bleacher seats on sale at door—58c.
SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
1
The K, U, D.ames celebrated their 15th anniversary with a banquet at Wiedemann's tea room last night, Mrs. U, G. M. Gillman, one of the founders of the catered food cake with 15 candies. The center pieces represented a ship and the tastes of the evening carried out the idea of a ship and voyage, including seafood in the club's colors of violet and gold, Mrs. J, G. Griffiths provided.
Gold and blue fringe covered the walls and hung from streamers across the ceiling of Eckle's hall to form a seating for the Delta Upsilon formal party Saturday night. The fraternity colors were used further in the lattice work at each end of the hall. Floor and ceiling light fixtures flooded the room, with glow over the room. A spot light was used on one end.
Chuck Shorell and his orchestra played for the party. Chaperone were, James Jones, hostess, Miss Eleanor, Mrs. Husband, Mrs. Martha Brown and Mrs. Oaf.
The Delta Chi lodges entertained Saturday night with a house dance for their upperclassmen. Serpentine confetti added elegance to the occasion. The mosaic was furnished by the team and his "Southern Molybdeno Boyls."
Mrs. L. C. Harris, house mother, chaperoned the party, out-of-town for the game. Douglas Jackson, Kamala City, Mo. Russell Stephens and Preston Merion winn, Kamala City; George Stublai and William Stublai, Kamala City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with a tea from 4 to 6 Friday afternoon in honor of visiting delegates and officers. Three delegates were from Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and New Mexico, and the entire chapter from Baker University at Baldwin were present. Mrs. Maggia, national treasurer, and Mrs. J. C. Jumfson, president of the province, were guests of honour.
The house was decorated in pink and green, and huge baskets of pink roses and white flowers. Virginia Arnold, at the piano, and Faye Cause at the harp, played throughout the tea. Mrs. Margaret "Piping" and Miss Agnes "Blowing" sang.
A formal banquet in honor of the guests was given by the Kansas chapter at Wiedemann's, Saturday night at 7 o'clock.
Scabbard and Blade, hold a military fraternity, honor a smoker at the Acacia house Wednesday evening Sandwiches and cocoa were served.
Pale pink rockery planning over dark green trellises and swirling in garlands between the shaded lights, gave the Junior From at F. A. U., Friday the appearance of a rose garden. A huge garden with light walls and bright light on the larger room, and made the foundation for the pink gardens that twined gracefully with. Gray drooping plumes of dried grasses extended from the clock wall and closely resembled old Spanish moss. Narrows formed by the panels of pastural scenes, added beauty to the rooms, while high on the wall between the trellises the conventional lion heads poured forth imitation water into shallow stone basins. Knotty black trees, silhouetted against rose and yellow lights, added the picture of a summer garden.
The playing of the two orchestra was the feature of the party. The Missouri Quad played from 9 to 12 and intermission, and from 11:30 to 1, Louis Forbison's orchestra from Kansas had been the best music any Hill party has enjoyed this year. The usual 12 and 12:30 fatigue of a m'clock party was absent under the influence of the musicians, who showed their employment of the guests: Elisse Burke, famous as "Sizzle Lizzie" of the Folles, gave a short dance.
Frosted cakes and ice cream, with fresh strawberries and powdered sugar, were served at quantete tables on the second floor during interi-
Chaperones of the Junior Prom were: Miss Agus Ghrush, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, and Mrs. E. Edwards.
Calendar for the Week
4:30—Entomology Club meeting, club rooms in museum.
Sunday, April 26
4:30—Practice swimming parts for Water Carnival.
4:30—Concert, Haskell band, Haskell Institute.
4:30—Freshman Commission, Henley House.
5:00—Men's Glee Club Practice, audi
8:00—Handel's "Messiah," Robinson
Sunday, April 26.
Monday, April 27
7:00—Concert, Kansas University Band, Massachusetts street.
8:00- University Women's Glee Club concert, Fraser hall.
Tuesday. April 28
English in room 200 Pfahst.
4:30—Beta Chi Sigma—open meet
ing—room 5 east. Administra
12:30-Bacteriology Club meeting.
Bacteriology room. Snow ball.
4:30—Meeting $ ^{1 5} $ of the department of English in room 205 Fraser.
4:30 - Beta Chi Sigma - open meeting - room 5 east Administration building
English in room 205 Fraser,
4:30 Beta Chi Sigma—open meet
4:30—Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service, Myers hall.
7:00—Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Social Service committee, Henley house
7:00—C concert, F. A. U. Band, Massachusetts street.
8:00 - Concert, combined Men's Glee
Clubs from Washburn College
and University of Kanaa, Robinson
Gymnasium.
Wednesday, April 29
8:20 a.m. — Doezo Flies
3:30:5:30—W. S. G. A. Tea, Alpha Chi Omega house, Tennyson Beck in charge.
:00 - Sociology club, combined business meeting and hike. Meet in front of west Administration building
7:30 - Regular meeting of Rhasdamani, Initiation, Rest Room of central Administration building;
4:30—El Ateneo, 105 east Adminis tration building.
4:30 Meeting of Council of Religious Workers Workers, Myers hall
5:30—Meeting of old Cabinet of Y W. C. A. at home of Mrs. H. M Elsevy, 1715 Indiana.
8:06—Verali's "Manzoni Requiem," Robinson Gymnasium
Friday, Mar. 1
3:00 p. m. and 8:20 p. m—Concert
by Miyamelesc Symphony
Orchestra, Robinson Gymnasium,
Saturday, May 2
2:30—Concert, Haskell Band, Massachusetts streets.
7:00—Snow Zoology club banquet at Broadview Inn. Meet at Snow hall for bus,
;00—Concert, Combined Glee Clubs of Haskell Institute, Haskell Institute.
WANT ADS
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, large size, red, with nitch in top. Finder please call 1063 W. A-28
COAIT—Taken by mistake from campus house April 23. May exchange Call 1520 Black. A-28
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FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
WITH BARBARA LAMARR AND CONWAY TEARLE
A First National Picture
Associated Pictures Corp. Presents It A Sawyer-Lubin Production; directed by Phil Rosen; all Sawyer-Lubin productions under personal supervision of Arthur H. Sawyer; adapted from the stage play of "William Hurlburt," by Frederick and Fanny Hatton.
BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Appropriate Short Reels—Bowersock Orchestra
VARSITY
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Playing Lawrence Two Weeks Ahead of Its Run in the Newman, Kansas City
The Spanish
WITH
RICARDO CORTE
JETTA GOUDAL AND NOAH BEERY
A RAOUL WALSH
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Also Mack Sennett Comedy—“Honeymoon Hardships” Shows: 3, 7:20, 9 - - Prices: Mats. 10:35-; Eve. 10-40c
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1925
PAGE FOUR
Twelve Men Leave on Baseball Squad for Iowa Invasion
Team Will Meet Coach Clark in Des Moines; Then to Iowa State
The University of Kansas baseball squad will leave tonight for a three day tour in Iowa. It will be joined by Coach George Clark at Des Moines and will arrive at Ames at 10 a.m. tomorrow. There will be a game on Saturday followed by the game with Iowa State in the afternoon.
A second game will be played Tuesday afternoon at Ames from where the team will go to Iowa City for a game with the University of Iowa in the afternoon. Afterwards, the Kansas squad are being taken on the trip.
Of the Valley schools, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Iowa State have outstanding teams. Iowa State was last year's champion in final standings again this year. Nebraska with a no-hit, no-run pitcher has prospects for a successful season, but it could be a dangerous contender for the title by victories over Kansas and the Kanana Aggles. Washington University may also be expected to out their usual high-quality team.
according to Coach Clark, the Kansas team has shown steady improvement during the past week and the pitching staff, rather weak at the beginning of the season, has grown stronger.
Kennan—Childs, 3; Price, $s;
Arnettung, 2; Testman, 1b; Dialp,
hulp, c; Hill, H; Corrigan, c. f;
Brennan, c.; Sisson, Phinney,
Sverdon, w; P Wright, r
The probable line-ups for the came tomorrow are:
11114
Iowa State—Hill; 3b; Towne, 2b;
Fisher, ii; O. Jacobsen, 1b; Tjacobson, l; f. McCraun, c. f.
Berray, p.; Greenleaf, c., Raff, r.
Phi Psis Beat Phi Kappas in Soft Ball Tournament
The Phi Paai by a score of 4-1 in the third round of the soft ball tournaments, the fiddle behind Robinson gymnasium.
"Six teams will qualify to play five games in the soft ball tournament and the winner will receive a cup given by Coach "Poob" Clark," said Coach Poob who is in charge of the tournament. "You will be finished this week as the hard ball games begin about May 1."
K F K U
Monday, April 27
6:50 p. m.-Piano tuning-in number
Announcements.
7:00 p. m. Voice. Miss Louise Miller, soprano, will sing
(a) "In the Dark In the Dew," by Pelletier.
(b) "The Cat Bird," by Clowey.
(c) "Little Pickaninn Kid," by Guion.
(d) "Fairy Story by the Fire."
(d) "Fairy Story by the Fire, by Merikanto.
7:15 p. m. "The Buried Treasures of Kansas, 'The Story of the Coa Fields,' by Prof. R. S. Krappn 7:30 p. m. "The Boss, E. Sisson.
7:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish Lesson XVII.
440-Team Wins
(Continued from page 14)
Pulaski, Tim.
mortal, *3*:1.82 (lived Drake reckon).
mortal, *3*:1.82 (lived Drake reckon).
Drake reckon, high school—Won by
lortheast High, kinship city—Neb.
lortheast High, kinship city—Neb.
neb., central High, Omma, nib.; stirs
of record, former record of *3*:1.82 made by
record, former record of *3*:1.82 made by
(Continued from page 1)
Celar Rapids, Iowa, in 1923.
*Pare-mile ride, universally*
*by Texas (Caule, Comery, Connor; Oregon; Georgia, Angeron, each Angeron, third; illi-
Tesco, last)*
Quarter-time, rbi, rbi. Akh, schuhme. Wom. by Northwest Florida, Kannas MG. Mo. (church). Higha, third; Hiawatha, higha; Higha, third; Hiawatha, lowa; third. Dranke recorded for 4.64 mph. Dranke recorded for 4.64 mph.
*Teacher-sale* - Won by McKewen, Kansas State College, Emporia, Kan. (12 f. 9 in.); Barnes, Hillcrest, and Lancaster, Missouri, tied for second; Humber, Illinois
Two-mile relay, collagen* was by Havelk (1978) and Kraut (*1979*). Bancroft, white (lilac); Correndon, second; Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh, Kan.; third. Record for 20-minute relay. Record for record 8.10-3 mile by Dart
High jump—Jon by Russell, Chicago, 6 ft. 2 in.; in Branford, Omaha, and Bates of Simpson tied for second, 6 ft. 2 in.; in Graham, Kansas, and McGinnis, Wisconsin
Hellemma reyan, colgaya-Won by Bopir
Colgaya-Won by Dimitri, third by South Dakota
Colgaya-Won by Ohio, second by South Dakota
Colgaya-Won by Wisconsin, second by South Dakota
Colgaya-Won by Wisconsin, second by Minnesota, fourth, distance, 47.5 km, in
Briarcrest Won-by Cox, Bob. Oklahoma; Goodle McKenedee, second; Stuart Illinois, third Skilton, Kansas State Teachers, fourth. Distance, 196 ft. 3 in.
Hop-step-and-jump—Won by Graham of Kannos. Distance, 47 ft. $^{8}$ in. Hare relay, university—Won by Nebraska.
Poor Wins High Jump Jayhawk Grasshopper Takes Honors at Philadelphia
(United Press)
Franklin Field, Pa., April 25—Tom Poor, representing the University of Kansas, won the high jump event in the thirty-first annual University of Pennsylvania Relays here this afternoon, thereby continuing his record of never having been defeated in intercollegiate competition. Tom only had to go 6 feet 3 inches to win over Deacon of Lake, who finished
Emerson Norton, former Kansas athlete, placed second to his teammate, Anthony Plansky, of Georgetown, national senior A. A. U., all-round champion, first places, more than any other contestant, but placed low in some of his other six events. Lord David Burghey of Cambridge University of England won the special international 400-metre hurdle at Larry Stupfer of Ohio State University in the fast time of 54.4 seconds.
In the international 220-yard dash, A. E. Porritt of New Zealand, competing under the colors of Cambridge University, placed third behind the fleet HI Boston, Pennsylvania and The Princeton. The team was 22 seconds flat.
Summary of Events Friday
Innes, Hackman & Co.
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Dearthborn, point score: Planky, Georgetown, first, George, Georgetown, fifth, McGill. Alfred, fourth, 5,66. McGill. Alfred, fourth, 5,66. Won by Pigeon, town; second, Shimkus, Won by Pigeon, town; second, Shimkus, Navy. Time: 9,127 International desk决赛-Won by Hill, international desk决赛-Won by Hill, second, Torrence, Penn State; third, Porritt, Cambridge (Excellence). I
MILLINERY SECTION—SECOND FLOOR
.
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Allen Agrees About Finns
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High jump=Won by Poor, Kansas; Deco-
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Insta, Penn State, Fourth. Height, 6 ft. 3 in.
Valley Athletic Directors Check Nurmi and Ritola
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, in a statement Friday declared that K. L. Wilson, athletic drive at Drake University was "absolutely right" in his charges made Thursday, that Paavo Nuriu are not obligated to expense accounts to compete in various athletic meets.
In his statement Wilson charged that Nurmi and Ritola demanded $1500 for their services at the Drake relays. The customary transportation and incidental expenses for amateur athletes are as in $7 a day but to the existing high prices $10 is usually allowed.
"From my experience in negotiating for the services of Nurmi and Riton for the Kansas Relays, I do not hesitate to say that Wilson's charges were carried through," said. "My negotiations were carried on through a third party so I have only his word regarding the demands made but I learned enough to ascribe that they are made by a determined effort through the officials of the central division of the A. A. U, to get
nurm to run at the Kamas Relays
but the negotiations did not go
through.
Doctor Allen said that hereafter the Kansas Relays would be for college men only.
Philadelphia, April 25—Prominent coaches and officials gathered for the Pennsylvania relay carnival talked more about the Nurmi and Ritola case than about the games. The general opinion, especially of the coaches who played the finals before the War, was that Berlin was some mistake had been made.
They believed that if $1500 had been demanded for expense money to run an exhibition race at the NASCAR Hall of Fame, they about it. Reports have circulated that a Philadelphia promoter might be called before the committee to explain the charges that the mana-tering runners had demanded sum.
---
Chancellor S. Avery was presented a gold watch as a mark of appreciation for his services to the University of Nebraska by members of the The presentation was at a busquet given in honor of his birthday.
Haskell Institute Held Sport Carnival Friday
Wrestling, boxing, drills and special stunts were featured at the sport carnival held at the Haskell gymnasium Friday evening.
In the in-foot boxing class Trucellejo of Haskell and Carmahn of Kansas fought three fast rounds to a draw. Burton of Karanusse and Peaceck of Haskell, in the heavyweight division, challenged Peterjohn of Haskell and Shultz of Kansas in the heavywweight clas, and Bolster of Haskell and James of Kansas showed well on the mat. Stan Stanley, an international champion, memorized his ability to contract and expand his muscles. Stanley's favorite stunt is to let six students try to hold him on a mat. Last evening six Haskell brothers took the challenge it has ever been published, according to Stanley.
The main feature of the evening was a drill of 75 student girls of the institution.
Of 700 high school seniors who applied for entrance at New York City College only 252 had averages of over seventy-five per cent.
KNOX HATS $ ^{o} $
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There may be better Ice Cream and Soda than REESE serves—but not in Lawrence—nor do we know any such animal—and we have been around a bit, too.
FRANKLIN'S XX ICE CREAM is the best.
Today is the proper time to look over our large assortment of Mothers' Day boxes of Chocolates—don't wait till the last minute—make your selection now and leave the rest to us.
Kodak Films and Hikers' Supplies ready to hand out in a hurry.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Vocational Week Under W.S.G.A. Being Arranged
No.163
Committee Plans 'To Bring Speakers to Discuss Openings for Women
Plans have been made by the W. S. G. A. to conduct a vocational guidance week for women next spring on the campus, according to Lillian Bridgman, chairman of the Committee of the W. S. G. A. The committee plans to bring speakers to the campus to talk on openings for women in various vacations and will enhance the vocational information for University women.
Speakers will discuss especially the vocations which are along the lines of greatest student interest, and all women on the campus are asked in any inks and suggestions along this line to Lillian Bridman.
Furnishes Innformation
Already the vocational guidance department of W. S. G. A., the purpose of which is to aid University women in the choice, entrance and employment process, and definite sources of information on all these points. At the Dean of Women's office, all women are urged to take personal assistance personal help along definite lines. In addition, there is the vocational shelf in the library where information on vocational matters of women is placed from time to time.
To Have Articles in Kansan Lastly, the vocational guidance department of the W. S. G. A., which in the past has brought a number of speakers to the campus, will be able to plan and plan to extend the information available for women. It is planned to have a series of articles in the Kansan from time to time which will deal with certain definite vocations, according to the chairman of the Lions Club finance committees, the William Bridge man.
Every effort is being made by the committee to give a real service to our students, by helping them in a life work and in adding them to the selection and preparation for a career, and it is for this reason that the guidance work has been instituted.
Complete Collection of Slides Will Be Shown
Kaun to Lecture on Art
Alexander S. Kaun, professor of the department of Slavic languages at the University of California, will deliver a lecture in Frasch皋 Chapel Monday evening, May 4, on "Thousand Years of Russian Art."
Professor Kaun is the author of "The Critical Study of Andyerew" which has recently been published. He is stopping in Lawrence at the request of the department of painting and drawing of the School of Fine Arts, many years to New York where he will sail for Europe to collect material for his next volume which deals with the work of Maxim Gorki.
His lecture will be illustrated by one of the most complete and unique collection of slides of Russian paintings to be found in the country. Much of the material was prepared by Professor Kaule who was in Russia two years ago.
In his lecture Professor Kaun will cover the development of painting in Russia from the classical period down to the present expressionism.
"All students and members of the faculty who are in any way interested in the lecture Professor Kaun will give, are urged to come and hear what he has to give us," said Professor Bloch.
"Some Principles Underlying the Choice of a Life Work" is the title of a pamphlet that was written and is now owned by John. *e*, 27. The clear, demeaned man.
In the pamphlet, which is devoted entirely to the individual's choice of a life work. Mr. Dyer presents some of the principles and techniques in it. Use it so*7. In it interesting? and Can I do it? Then in the final choosing of a life work a person should make a choice on the very few occurrences that have been shown through all three screens, according to the pamphlet by Mr. Dyer.
FOUR PAGES
Judge Mason Will Give Third Vocational Lecture
Judge Henry F. Mason of the Kansas supreme court will speak Tuesday night, April 28, at 7:30 in the central Administration building auditorium on the subject, "The Profession of Law."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925
The time of this meeting has been changed from 8 o'clock, as it was formerly announced, to 7:30 in order that it may be over in time to allow the team members to joint connect of the Washburn and K. U. Men's Glee Clubs to do so.
Judge Mason's talk is the third of a series of five being given on "The Choice of a Life Work." He is coming to the University under the auspices of the University committee on vocations. According to John R. Iyer, dean of men, he was a graduate of Harvard and the University School of Law and has a reputation as a great lawyer and an excellent speaker.
"Manzoni Requiem," Last Choral Concert, to Be Given Thursday
Orchestra and Four Solos to Assist in Seven-Part Composition
The second and last production,
"Manzoni Requiem," by the choral union will be presented Thursday
at Robinson gymnasium. It will be given at
Robinson gymnasium.
The composition "Requiem," by Verdi, the greater part of which was written while he was on his tour, was first produced at his寡嫂s.
The work divides itself into seven divisions, the first of which is "the Introit," moving without a break into the "Krye Eleison." In this section the chorus has considerable singing by itself, and with the soloists. There is also some unaccompanied choral work.
.
One of the outstanding chixmas occurs in the second division, the 'Dies Irae' or the "Day of Wrath." The full, heavy brass of the trumets, the trombones and the bass and kettle drums rises in the great sail and of terror as the chorus sings concerning the final judgment day. The tumult dies, and the solo part is filled with melodious outcry during the harsh ash of the opening chorus. Among these is the famous "Lachymony" or chorus if weeping with the solosis and chorus united.
The third section is entirely for solists. "Dominie Jeanne." This section is followed by the most spectacular chorus in the entire work, in which the chorus was videodated into two great choirs in the "Sanctus" or "Holy, Holy" chorus which after the shout of "Sanctus" by the chorus moves into the inspirational and lively second section, devoted along folgua lines for eight parts.
The fifth section, the "Lux Acternum" is again for only solistia. The sixth section is the tender and appalling "Argus Del" or "Lamb of God," in which the text material is first sing by the solo parts and then the chorus. It is a meditative orchestra in a background of variations among the various instruments.
The final section is the "Libera Me" or "O Lord Deliver Me." The section opens by the chant from the sonata solo part echoed softly by the chorus.
Members of Sigma Xi Attend Annual Banque
The Kansas Iota chapter of Sigma Xi, honoring science society, were the guests of the Sigma Xi club at Manhattan when they held their annual spring banquet. Friday, April 24.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and professor of geology at the University of Kansas, N. P. Sherer, professor of geology at the University of Kansas, Dr. R. C. Miller of the K. S. A. C. botany department and Dr. M. C. Collob professor of entomology, also of K. S. A. C. botany, was talked on the general subject "Science in the Service of Man". Each stressed his own particular field. Dr. R. C. Nahouf of Man is chairman of be meet ing.
A new waltz "The Co-eeds of Michigan" has been written by John Philp Susan. The dedication was written by students and faculty of the university,
Hindenburg Chosen German President by Large Majority
Nationalists Are Pledged to Retain Entire Cabinet of Ex-Chancellor Jethon
United Press
Berlin, April 27—Von Hindenburg once again the lieutenant of the German people, will take the oath of office to the presidency in the Reichstag Thursday or Friday after the official results of the election and complied. The Nationalists, who drew the field marshal from retirement at the age of 78 to become their successful candidate for the presidency, informed the United Press today that they intend to persecute Chancellor Lothar to remain intact.
The Communists, who in a certain measure contributed to Vind Hindenburg's victory by throwing more than 20,000 prisoners into their candidate, Thraeumann, began a movement for factory agitation this morning, urging a general strike; protestation against Vind Hindenburg. The court appended was abortive.
Election Causes Agitation
The election of the field marshal causes a national republican headquarters, supporting an Chancellor Marx. In some circles, fear was expressed that it might beginning of the end of the empire.
The announcement made by the Nationalists that they would not seek to use the election results to tamper with the present ministry is of paraparadoxical interest, substantially that the empire block the union of parties of the right, which supported Hindenburg, and to try to maintain the hitherto observed foreign policy—fulfillment of their obligations under the Davies plan.
Hindenburg Announcea Plans
Von Hindenburg in an interview with the United Press, recently revealed that he forewarned the possible necessity of altering the plan. The field marshal also indicated his desire for a satisfactory pact with the United States army into the League of Nations or an equal plane with the Allies.
The victorious Nationalists will undoubtedly seek to bring about internal changes, however, seeing a chance to alter wages and working conditions and to introduce taxes favorable to the middle class of nationalists, since these are the classes which the new German president represents.
Riots in Berlin
Election rowdyism in Berlin was unassured. The Faseisti, supporting Von Hindenburg, utilized a new trick around the polling place, strewn salt and pepper in their opponents' eyes and then belaboring them with beer bottles. Two persons were killed in a clash near Karbruhe between Republicists and the police, probably fatally wounded in a fight in a Berlin suburb. Sectional clashes occurred in all parts of the country.
The religious issue played a part in Hindenburg election. Many voted against Marx because he is a Catholic, while many Catholics voted against him because he was allied with the Socialists. Germany is strongly Protestant, wherefore Marx was handicapped from the start.
Special California Issue of Magazine Mailed Today
It will be seen that outside of Bavaria Hindenburg ran behind Marx in the cities. He drew his main strength from the farming districts. Late last night there was a particularly severe outburst of revolver fighting between "reischambanmäran" and "fatherland" organizations in the countryside, wounded are in the hospitals, but most of the cases are not serious.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary announced this morning that the California number of the Graduate Mag vine was being mailed out today.
The number for April is larger than usual, containing 47 pages, 27 of which deal with news about K. U. graduates in California.
Other special sectional names will follow in later issues, including such divisional as a New York number, a city number, and a foreign number.
New York, April 27—The Pitzer awards for the year 1924 were announced. They include prizes for Edna Patterson's novel "So Sorry I Missed a Poetess of poetry" at Arlington Robinson entitled "The Man Who Died Twice," and Sidney Howard's play of life in the Californias "The They Wanted What They Wanted."
Wire Flashes United Press
New York, April 27.—Von Hindenburg's election had a depressing effect on both German and French bonds in Wall street today.
New York, April 27.—A menace to world peace and a return to militarism and monarchism, is the view of Hindenburg's election held by James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Berlin.
Washington, April 27—President Coolidge has accepted the invitation of Switzerland and Poland to appoint an arbitrator under a new treaty because the countries in which provides for arbitration of all future disputes which may arise.
Spanish Department Celebrates Birthday of Famous Novelist
Plays, Banquet, Dances, Talks and Other Features Honor Cervantes Day
The celebration by the University department of Spanish was to commemorate the birthday of the great Spanish author, Cervantes, born on April 25, 1547. He is well known for his book, "Don Quixote."
The two Spanish plays presented in the Little theater Saturday evening marked the close of the Cervantes day celebration conducted by the University department of Spanish for colleges and high schools of the state and University students. A session for students studying Spanish and for visitors, a show at the university banquet in the University commons in the evening were a part of the day's celebration.
At the banquet Prof. Arthur L. Owen, of the department of Spanish gave the address of welcome. Spanish solos were also part of the program.
A cast of University students presented "Hecizo de amor" written by Martinez Sieven. Students in the cast were: Pauline Vane Eman, Lydia Back, Marie Isern, Alice Chapman, Esther Settle, Florence L. Compton, and Tresie McIntyre. The play was directed by Armand Smith the department of Spanish
Students of Junction City high school under the direction of Edna Leusch, c24, presented a one-act comedy, "Chiqiludhana," written by Vital Aza. During intermission of the two plays, Josephine Dann, c25, gave two dances, accompanied by Marcella Schmann, c27.
Y. W. C. A. Vespers to Be of Interest to Senior
The Y. W. C. A. vapeur service Tuesday afternoon will be of special interest to seniors, according to Mrs. Mauro's schedule. The meeting will concern those who are about to go into a new community either as a teacher, business owner, or student.
Miss Veta Lear and Leona Bannon will relate experiences in finding their places in new community, at the tree, e25, will preside at the meeting.
On May 5, the Estes Park picnic will be held in the pine grove on the campus. The affair will be a miniature summer conference and the features will be those which are an integral part of the Estes Park program.
The meeting May 12 will concern summer reading. A plan will be presented for establishing circulating libraries in groups of ten or twelve, each member of which is responsible for leading the book took to be put into circulation in the group. Margery Day is in charge of he program.
Classes in archery have been organized for women students at the University of Texas. The Women's Archery Association is sponsoring this movement.
Pi Delta Epsilon honorary college journalistic fraternity has granted a chapter to the press club at Cornel University.
Women's Glee Club to Appear Tonight in Spring Concer
Special Solos in Saxaphone Violin, Voice and Piano to Vary Home Program
The annual spring concert tonight,
marking the first appearance of the
Women's Glee Club before students
of the University and people of
Lawrence this year, is being held in
connection with the local music week
festivities. The program will be
given in Fraser chapel at 8 p.m.
Approximately fifty women will sing in the concert. Directed by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, the club will present a program similar to the one used on the glee club tour, earlier in the season.
Accompanists Assist
The evening program will consist of violin, saxophone, voice and piano solos, and reading as well as the glee club ensemble.
The club will be accompanied in their recital by Helen Simehml, reader, and Enola Snoodragas, and Frances Robinson, violists. Miss Husband is being assisted by Helen Marcell as accompanist.
A final rehearsal for the concert was held on Thursday of last week. Press notices of the recent trip made by the club, indicate that their program will be of varied interest and of unusual quality.
Fraser to Be Decorated
Fraser chapel will be decorated with spring flowers and lattice work for the concert.
The Women's Glee Club concert will follow the program given by the University band under the direction of the group as a part of the music week festival.
Student activity tickets will serve as admission. The regular price is fifty cents.
Improvements Suggested
Prof. A. B. Richardson Criticizes Modern Colleges
Twenty-six points for the improvement of the modern college and university have been submitted by Prof. C. E. Krohn, a member of A Study of the Liberal College".
The book was written after his examinations of the curricula of various American and British universities, made at the request of Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth College.
The ideal of the liberal college, Professor Richardson believes, should be to stimulate and develop the student's interest and become a better companion to himself through life. and a more efficient force in his contact with his fellow
In this ideal he thinks the schools fail because the scholarly life is not made attractive enough. He criticizes the overorganization of our colleges where activities, athletics, and fraternities monopolize the time, interest and enthusiasm of the students.
Professor Richardson not only criticizes, but he suggests in his 29 points, means of improvement, and of overcoming these obstacles. He advocates fewer requisites, and a major planned as a coherent whole. He would argue that the student should adapt to his adaptability as soon as possible, rather than having a smattering of knowledge in several different fields.
"more discussion and fewer courses," in a keynote he stresses in methods of study. He also approves the use of formal tests on the true and false type, and a comprehensive final at the end of a course in which the student must make his own research and apply the knowledge he has gained in the
Ellsworth Leaves for Convention
Ellsworth Leaves for Convention
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the
Alumni Association of the University, left last week for Betthelema, Pa., to attend the national convention of alumni secretaries. Mr. Ellsworth will be gone ten day, then he will come to Chicago to meet K. U. alumni and address them at a dinner to be held Tuesday, April 21 on Tuesday, April 28, Mr. Ellsworth will meet with the alumni of New York City.
Boys' Week Is Observed by Lawrence Rotarian
Ross Batton, 445 Michigan street,
walked proudly down the street this
noisy by the side of Chancellor E. H.
Lindley to the Rotarian luncheon.
There he met fifty-other boys
died similarly by other graven-up
On being told that "there was to be no worry about being late to school" because their adopted fathers would take care of that, these boys proceeded to enjoy themselves immensely.
More than 2,000 cities over the United States are observing Boy's Week which began yesterday and will continue until Saturday. Lawrence is co-operating in every way possible.
The Rotary Club is observing Boys' Week in this manner. Each member has been warned that "woe to the Rotarian who next Monday attempts to sit down to lunchmen without a boy at his side."
Old English Comedy Will Be Discussed by Noted Dramatic Critic
Clayton Hamilton Will Lecture on Goldsmith and Sheridan in Ad Building
Clayton Hamilton, well known dramatic critic and writer will speak Wednesday, April 29, in the auditorium in central Administration building, on the Old English Comedy, of Christopher, and their contemporaries.
Mr. Hamilton has had two exceedingly successful plays, his beat being "The Big Idea," which ran an entire season in Boston and New York City. He wrote both of the works as part of the deemption of Dramatic Art and Public Speaking, Mr. Hamilton is possibly the most popular writer on theater arts in America today, especially from the standpoint of critics who see his writings as textbooks.
Although opposed to education in his books would indicate, he lectures on the side in Columbia University, New York City. Last year he was asked to teach a course that refused to spend the time that such an undertaking would require. However, he did consent to give lectures in the University on that subject. His secretary cook down his extempuraneous speeches, and with practise no edifying whatsoever. In "Modern Drama," was published.
"This book," said Prof. Allen Croman, "has such an unusual style, such a personal contact, and is so delightfully informal, that it brings the charm of the writer direct to the reader."
Professor Crafts use an refers to the following books of Mr. Hammarsky, for example, *The Musical Play*, "Theories Of Theater," "Conversations In Modern Drama."
Walker Writes Article
Commerce-Engineering Courses Discussed by Dean
P. F. Walker, dew of the Schof
g of Engineering, at the University,
is the author of an article in the ecom-
onics and business number of Me
tchnology and Science published
by the McGraw-Hill Boo
Company of New York.
Dean Walker's article discusses the combining of an engineering and business course for the engineering student who purposes to become an industrial executive and the giving of engineering training to students. It suggests to enter an industry where process problems call for engineering knowledge.
"One excursion into the field of technical education takes the form of a combination of basic engineering subjects and standard economic courses," says Dean Walker, "with very little of the applicatory subjects and problems in either field. Undoubtedly there is a place for it. It is good educationally, and is an excellent preparation for business in some lines, provided men of the right characteristics follow it."
Dean Walker believes that the ideal solution has not been found, and is doubtful that it will be found. It cannot be found in a mixed course, he says, in which neither engineer or student is given development to the extent necessary to enable the student t) meet his competitor on even terms.
Handel "Messiah" Formally Initiates Music Festivities
Programs for Week Include Glee Club and Band Concert; "Requiem" Will Be Sung
The "Messiah," sung last night in Robinson gymnastics by the Lawrence Choral Union of 400 voices, assisted by the Baker University chorus and the University of Kansas orchestra, formally initiated the second annual music week in Lawrence. Special observance of music in various churches of the school was occasioned the Haskell band were also on yesterday's program for the beginning of "Give More Thought io Music Week."
At 12:30 today, a musical program was given by the Rotary Club and at 7:00 o'clock tonight a band concert by the University band under the direction of J. C. McCannes will be given.
The University Women's Gice Club, under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband, will give a concert at 8:00 o'clock tonight in Faule hall, Girls' Gice Club and orchestra of the Lawrence junior high school.
Chancellor to Speak
Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock, Chancellor E. H. Lucklidge will deliver an address, at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon on the subject of education at Tuesday, the F. A. U. bond, under the direction of Walter Bigham, will give a concert, followed at 8 o'clock by a combined concert in Robinson Hall, Grace A. A. Gate of Washburn College to University of Kannan.
Wednesday at 3 o'clock, a special program will be given by the Lawrence Music Cub, and from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday, in addition, will be given in the various hospitals. An opentetra, "Swords and Scissors," will be given at 8:00 Wednesday night in the Memorial high school auditorium and combined ggle club of the school.
Thursday at 12:59 o'clock, the *Ulmus* club will give a special musical program, and at 8 p. m. Thursday night in Robinson gymnasium, the Lawrence Chorus Union, assisted by Michael J. Hilling Vedris 'Hanzoni Requiem'. A matinee concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Henri Verbrughes, will be given at 3:00 Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. At 8:29 p. m., the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra will feature Murie Tiffany, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Haskell Band to Give Concert
Saturday at 2:50, the Haskell band, under the direction of Alexander S. McIlroyville, will give a street concert, and at 3:30 there will be a musical performance in the high school by children from the kindergarten, primary, and intermediate grades. At 8:00, the combined glee clubs of the Haskell Institute, assisted by the Haskell orchestra, will give the concluding concert of "Music for Children."
University station KFKU will broadcast the 8:00 concert both tonight and Tuesday night, and on Thursday will broadcast Verdi's Muenzon Requiem sung by the Lawrence Chora Union.
Kansan May Receive Post
W. N. Smelzer Recommended to Succeed Henning
(United Press)
Washington, April 27—W. N. Sueker of Emporia, chairman of the board of revice of immigration bureau, is being considered for appointment to a new board succeeding E. J. Heining recently named to a California judge's bench. Sueker has been recommended to the Senate and representatives including Scoutor Curtis, the Republican leader, President Coolidge has let it be known that he will follow the recommendation of Secretary Davis in filling the vacant position.
Four new screens have been placed in the classical museum at Fraser hall, which will make possible the displaying of many more photographs and illustrations. According to Prof. A. M. Wilcos, of the Latha and Greek department, better facilities are needed because it is recessed, because at present a number of things cannot be shown at all because of insufficient equipment.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. APRIL 27. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entered as second class mailmaster sister侯新荣. In 1952, she moved to Kansas, under the order of March 3, 1957, and work on Sunday morning by telephone in week and on Sunday morning by telephone in week from the Press of the University from the Press of the University.
Editorial department K. U. 22
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MONDAY, APRIL 27.1925
Twenty records were shattered at the Relhya Saturday, but hundreds of windows were shattered that same evening by the hail storm.
PIG DRIVING
Now that we have tried almost every thing else to get people to have a "campus beautiful," we resort to "ye old time" method as is used in driving a pig, that is drive him in the opposite direction than that in which you want him to go.
Here are some of the suggestions that might be used:
1. Walk across the grass plots on the campus; especially use those paths best worn. It saves time.
2. Try to see if you can reach the highest branches when picking blossoms from the shrubbery on the campus.
3. Never fail to drop your paper scraps in a conveniently conspicuous place on the campus. The pick-up man wants to find them. That is what taxes are used for—to pay someone to go about picking up after you.
4. When crossing the campus between classes always walk four abreast with your companions. This is the best method to keep from being pushed off the walk.
5. When leafing in the halls of the Administration building or Watton hall, try the humanly method—it is restful, seeing how many footprints you can leave on the white surface of the wall.
6. When you are tired of your gum do not pass it on to a friend but drop it in a water fountain or place it in a convenient place on the desk or table.
9. Lastly—never assume the idea that you are personally responsible for any of the help in making the campus a beautiful and a good place on which to live—if you can possibly get by—let George do it.
8. Cigarette stubs are decorative they may act as a fertilizer too; so follow the method already established and enrage shreds and entangles well covered.
7. When you go into the library remember that it is a community social center. You are supposed to tell whenever you feel like it—and as loud as you please.
A HOSPITAL
The faculty of the University should be allowed to use the University hospital—not the one that we have now because of its size—but a new one that should be built.
The regular hospital and doctor fee that the facility now pays to private physicians might just as well be paid to a University hospital for its services.
As it is now our University hospital gives more for the fee than any of the other hospitals in Missouri valley universities. At Misonouri, all students pay $10 hospital fee which includes dispensary services only—medicine and beds have to be paid for separately.
There seems to be no help toward a new University hospital in the budget approved by the state legislature. Expenses and salaries are being cut to the bone.
But stadiums are being built. Union buildings are gaining subscriptions.
Maybe there is some hope for a new University hospital.
WHY THE QUESTION?
What is the Big Idea in Life? was the subject of a convocation dissertation given by a nationally known writer and speaker. The doctor gave a clear analysis of civilization as he saw it. If the present possessive civilization doesn't suddenly turn creative, it is doomed to sudden destruction such as the fate of five previous civilizations.
Famous speakers have pointed to facts of similar nature until the student is beginning to develop an inferiority complex thinking there is no hope for the future. When a conversation is announced the imagination pictures reformers and calamity hovlers parading the corpulent tobacco snaked money king, and crippled slum wail. America seems alive with all these dangerous possibilities, and awful death seems imminent the moment this campus is left. After this verbal slim of educational film the student stamines into open air and looks about to see that the whole campus hasn't been turned topsy turvey while that lecture was in progress.
In closing Page Page said that after all each individual has to answer for himself the question of "What is the Big Idea in Life?" He gave us m: definite pointers that could be taken as a real help. Let as be fair to our speakers. But we know all too well what the problem is. We are trying to improve it. Why take up our time talking about it if there is no definite help?
PRESIDENT VON HINDEN-
BURG
Returns on the German election show that Hindenburg, victor of Tanneburg and the Mausurian lakes, veteran of several wars, avowed nationalist and monarchist, has been elected president of the German republic.
At first thought, lovers of democracy throughout the world will hail this action of the German people as a death-blow to German democracy. Perhaps it is. Ever since the Versailles treaty was drawn up and forced on them, the Germans have been growing less and less trustful to the Republic.
But the Germans are not the only ones who have swung far toward the right in government. Witness the reaction in almost every important country in the world, which had previously taken long steps toward more
The immediate effects of Hindenburg's election will be a disturbing influence on French politics. There is little reason to doubt that the French leaders were unprepared for this reaction. But they should have been prepared. Momentous moves do not come about suddenly. Coming events always cast their shadows before them.
France, however, is in a state of restlessness and mental instability at present. And the French people act with a swiftness and impetuosity which at times is astonishing. There is no telling what may happen. It should not occasion much surprise to see Marshall Foch and Clementea in high office before long, if the present ministry fails to meet the impending crisis.
Americans need not become alarmed for the sanity of Germany's move, Hindenburg's election did not come about with the startling suddenness, and have the stunning effect on the republicans in that country whichapers would have us believe.
But if the German nation is to hold together, it must have a strong leader at its head. The world is passing through a critical period now. Democratic principles are being weighed in the balance and in most cases found wanting. For democracy without education results in disorder, anarchy, confusion, wrangling.
Mentally the German people were prepared. The reaction must have been growing for some time. And a clear-cut majority brought the old general in. He is a conservative and a militarist. He is a monarchist and a strong believer in Prussian principles. Hero-worship, an much anything else, was responsible for his election.
Our judgment should be withheld until the new president has had a chance to reveal his worth. If he
The third of a series of addresses on "The Choice of a Life Work" will be given Tuesday night of this week in the auditorium of central Administration building. Justice Henry F. Mason of the Kansas supreme court will speak upon "The Profession of Law." The meeting is open to all who are interested. The time is changed to 7:30 to avoid competition with the consent of the Men's Gife Club which will begin at 8:30.
JUSTICE MASON WILL SPEAK:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Monday, April 27, 1925
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
No. 168
The Snow Zoology Club will hold its annual banquet May 2 at Broadway Inn. Members are asked to meet in front of snow hall at 7 o'clock, and go together in the bus to Broadview Inn. Tickets may be had from Miss Lillian Phelps. I. A. PHELPS, President.
JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men
fails in the emergency, then he will be deserving of the criticism which will inevitably follow.
Even your closest friends won't tell you—if the instructor is watching.
We have heard of rough streets causing many people to lose their patience, temper and even their religion but the traffic cop who lost his gun when his cycle hit a bump on Massachuettes street is offering something new.
--truck
Yellow Cab & Bag-
gage Co.
Joseph Callais, that stormy petre of French politics, is back in power, being the new minister of finance, as a result of the fall of Herriot's government. The new cabinet is headed by Paul Pallieu, while the other important post, the ministry of foreign affairs, is held by Aristide Brinnd.
To understand the significance of Calliaus' return it is necessary to turn back a few years, to the time when he was being court mortified for "traffic with the enemy," when the Germans were in possession of northern France.
More sensational was his fall from the prime ministry in 1913 when the editor of Le Figaro published scandalous letters regarding Callaux' past which so angered the second Madame Callaux that she shot to death the editor.
He has been in office but a few days now, so it is difficult to say what he is doing. But it is safe to assume that if the French people picked him, of all men, to handle this crisis, he must have the ability, and he must have their confidence. The dark past will be forgotten if he butises up to the occasion.
CAILLAUX IN POWER
Callaux, whatever his faults may be, is a shrewd financier. If he cannot save France, no one can. His task is to collect the reparations from Germany, pay the French debts to England and America, continue the task of rebuilding and to balance the budget.
It is surprising to most Americans to see a man of this type come back to power, yet when the temperament of the French people is understood the episode does not seem no peculiar. France is now in perhaps her worst crisis since the third republic was established. She is on the verge of financial collapse. Every expedient known to the officials in power has been tried to avail a calamity, but all seem to have failed. The calling of a socialist, Herriot, to power was calculated to bring relief, but Herriot found the job more than he had bargained for. He made promises which he found he could not fulfill. Poincare preceding him was too aggressive and imperialistic. His attitude toward Germany was too severe; it aroused sympathy in other nations for the under-dog. Now the return of Poincare to political life, and his election to the Senate, has had the effect of bringing about a crisis in French politics, a conflict between the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate, which resulted in Herriot's disappearance.
This in itself is an indication of a violent swing in France toward the right. It has been known for some time that the clerical and monarchial factions have been gaining strength. The outcome of this was to lead the French to try the last expedient. It is their peculiar mental makeup to stick doggedly to one course until the bitter end, before finally seeing its defects and changing violently to another track.
MRS. MASON'S DAUGHTERS, by Matilda Elker.
Book Notes
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Yellow Cab & Bag-
gage Co.
This book is the one book that I worth the time and more than the time spent in reading it. It is absolutely unhanded in any way with the least effort, so they need them. The style is plain, simple, almost curt in its manner.
Formanda Mason, one of the three daughters of Mrs. Mason, is the personality about which the story is written. Pauline, sarcastic and jealous is the other daughter that lives at home. Bette, the married daughter, is the fourth daughter of Michael Family. The family, gentle, subtle humour, and traciness ruthless in its course, is handled with amazing skill.
By Dick Matthews
At the Concert
The Messiah, by Handel, the world's greatest oratorio, was skillfully presented last night in Robinson gymnasium by the Lawrence Choral Union under the direction of Robert Bouton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
From the opening overture by the University orchestra to the closing chorus, the performance was marked by a high degree of skill and preformance and earnest training of the chorus. There was nothing labored about the presentation; every number flowed freely, and the ease of direction by Dean Swarthout lent atmosphere in was in harmony with the oratorio.
The work *df* of the University orchestra enhanced the beauty of the performance, and the voices of the soloists blended well with it. The ensemble was further enriched by the bass by Eayl Muller, while Miss Irene Irene sang the soprano, and Miss Vera Neely carried the contralto part. At times the voices were not quite strong enough to carry above the orchestral accompaniment, but to diminish the volume resulted in a weak representation.
The audience could not fail to appreciate the mournful direction and the accurate response of the chorus of some five hundred voices, accorded with the melody phrases, the voice rows in magnitude to the strongest of passages without the least evidence of effort, like a gigantic organ under the direction of a skilled musician. Such performance lent coloring and atmosphere to a perfect rendition. The work of the chorus was indeed a surprise.
Those who failed to hear the Mussiah should indeed feel a measure of regret for, without a doubt, it was a very creditable presentation of the great composition. The gymnastium was about two-thirds filled. The unruffled cloth is a worthy contribution to the musical programs of the University and of Lawrence and no doubt will become an honored tradition.
On Other Hills
The founding of Greek letter *ferretinium* at Union College 100 years ago will be celebrated this fall by a group of students who will conferly will have a representative.
Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi, and Delta Phi were all founded at Union College. Kappa Alpha claims to be the oldest of all national fraternities, being founded in 1835. Sigma Phi and Delta Phi were founded two centuries later. The universities will erect a memorial gate at the north entrance to the campus to commemorate the founding of the fraternity system.
Over $15,000,000 is involved in building plans now under consideration and partly under way at Columbia University. Structures authorize construction for which has already been broken and which will cost nearly $25,000,000.
New chemistry and physics labres
to be built at a combined ex-
prience of more than $250,000,
will provide the schedule for immo-
rational construction.
A tradition at the University of Oregon forbids smoking on the campus but hentitation started by student arrests to overthrow the tradition.
Construction began on the new medical laboratories at the University of Iowa Saturday, April 18. Figured because fraternity men imported too many out-of-town women last month to be their partners at the Pan-Hellenic dance, the chief counselor of the party, the chancellor, brought in boycotters on Rhbst college men as escorts. When they held their first "party of the season," last week, they invited out-of-town men as far an possible.
Afternoon classes are being resumed at Princeton University. It has been twenty years since any afternoon classes were held at the university.
Boulder Colo.-That net over 20 percent of the college's students have the mental ability or capacity to make Bpi Beta Kappa is the host of the faculty of the University of Oklahoma, in favor of discouraging the idea of students having that honorary fraternity as their goal.
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People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
UPSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267 per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Number 719 397 112
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
Tell Your Message in
The University Daily Kansan
MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
K. U. and Washburn Glee Clubs Will Give Joint Concert Tuesday
Student Enterprise Tickets WH Admit to Song-Fest in Robinson Gym
One of the most entertaining programs of the music week will be given tomorrow evening when the men's glee clubs of Washburn College and the University of Kansas give a joint concert. The program at 8:15 p.m. in the gymnasium at 8:15 p.m. Student enterprise tickets will admit.
The clubs will sing four combined numbers including the Soldier's Chorus from Faust which was especially liked at Tapepe last week. Several selections will be directed by the players including one combined number.
None of last year's music will be used by the K, U' club in this concert. The club will be composed of 45 men of whom less than half were members last year. As the Washburn club has about twenty-five members, there will be a chorus of 70 men in the combined numbers.
F, L. Fitzsimmons c28, a member on the K. U. club last semester, is now singing with Washburn. He will sing with both clubs tomorrow night as he is familiar with most of the K. U. music.
We Meet Again Tonight
The program is as follows.
We Meet Again Tonight (Conducted by Professor Larremore)
Committee Chair Class
Salutation ... Gaines
The Old Road ... Scott
Holden Church
The Omnipotence ... Schubert-Liste
(Incidental solo by Mr. Theodore C.
Owen)
remore
1. Steal Away
2. Was Yo' Dar?
3. K, U-Glee Club
Diet—Tested (Washburn)
* Messrs and A. Marlin*
Quartet (K, U)
Messrs, Tonsing, Hall, King an
Skarner or Messrs, Ogden, Nont
Foote and Seymour
Honey Chile ... Stricklam
Two Negro Spirituals, Arr. by Larremore
Walsham Glee Club
Baritone Solo--Selected
Honey Chile ... Stricklum
The Scissors Grinder ... Jungs
Washburn Glee Club
Mr. Leon C. King (K. U.)
Minstrel Song ... Allan de la Halle
(Conducted by Professor Kenyon)
Come Again Sweet Love ... Dowland
(Conducted by J. H. Fugate, K. U.)
Combined Ghee Chus
2.
Baritone Solo—Selected
Mr. Kenneth Myers (Washburn)
Goin' Home ... Dovark-Faher
The Broken Molody ... Sibelius
K. U. Glee Club
In and A. Martin
Reading—"The Highwayman" ...
Moffett, Norrie
Messrs. Richardson, Smith, J. Marlin and A. Marlin
Alfred Noves
Mr. Eret P. Scriverer (K. U.)
Drinking Song
Busch
The Big Brown Bear
Manna Koehler
Wasburn Gee Club
Bonnie Ann  **McDowell**
The Lamp in the West  **Parker**
(Conducted by Mr. J. P. C. Starr)
**J. a Jayhawk**  **Bowie Larsenramey**
(Conducted by Mr. P. J. Stephens)
K. U.S. Glo Club
Soldiers Chorus from Faust, Gounod
(Conducted by Professor Kenyon)
Combined Glo Club
Heywood Broun Chooses Ten Greatest Educator
Hoywood Boyle, prominent New York literary and dramatic critic, has picked a list of the ten greatest educators in the 1850-2000 years. On the all-time ten, England places the most with four, John Stuart Mill, the eminent biologist, Thomas Huxley, the noted scientist; John Wesley, iosevier of Oxford University; George Reformation; and George Bernard Shaw, present plow writer.
The United States, then a young nation, has three men in the list. Alexander Hamilton's name appears because he is the "father of every written constitution under which any man can be a citizen," and Hamlin Lincoln, the "great emancipator," and William James, the brilliant psychologist, are also other two. Sigmund Freud, father of psycho-analysis, physician, and portable psychologist, represents Austria; Jean James Rousseau, philosopher of Prantz and Paul Rein, vice president in Russia experimental government, completes the list.
Kappa Phi held pledge service for the following nine students at the First Mystodist Episcopal Church on Thursday evening, April 23, 1925; Leona Gaulin, Edith Morgan, Virgina Sheler, Mildred Schleifner, Stuider, Meta Stember, Mildred Schleifner, Jeannette McKhline and Bernice Hughes.
Students Want to Rent Houses for This Summe
Those people who have rooms, apartments, light house, house-keeping apartments, houses, or work for stucco in the building. The service are requested to telephone or in some other manner communicate with Mrs. Dora A. Bryant, secretary.
Frequently residents in Lawrenz desire to rent their houses while they are gone for a summer's vacation. By calling Mrs. Bryant they can get in touch with students and help them complete the summer session, and who desire to rent rooms or houses, or to obtain work to do.
Professor Ward Says Explorers Gave Service
Philadelphia, April 27.—That the members of the famous Lewis and Clark expedition, which made the first long overland trip to the Pacific northwest in military men and geographers, was demonstrated today before the American Philosophical Society's annual session here, by Prof. R. D. Ward of Harvard University, for the University of Pennsylvania.
Professor Ward told of the field work in meteorology done by Captain Lewis, whose remark "I have observed that the thunder clouds in the western part of the continent proceed from the westerly quarter as northward to the southeastern corner, probably the first specific mention of this important weather fact. Captain Lewis also noted the most rapid evaporation on the western plains; he observed the rate at which his land was dripping, as a range of the climatic dryness.
That botany as well as weather was studied on this famous expedition was revealed by Professor True, who has studied some unpublished correspondence between President Jefferson and Bernard McMahon of Virginia, and who has seeded and seeds brought back from the West by Captain Lewis. Among the native plants thus brought into cultivation were the Osage oranges, well known as a hedge plant; the ornamental shrub snowberry, several varieties of which since taken an established place among cultivated ornamental shrubs, as well as a number of herbaceous plants. Notable among the otter were two genera, then newly discovered and named in honor of the leaden-borer, the state flower of Montana, and Clarkia, a member of the evening primrose family, is a fine ornamental flower.
Foreign Study Encouraged American Council of Education Grants Scholarships
A sum of $8,000 has been intrusted to the American Council on Education by the Committee on Foreign Travel and Study to provide for scholarships during the year stated in the budget amounting to $1,000 for study abroad.
The purpose as stated by a bulletin sent out by the American Council on Education, is to increase understanding and friendship among nations through encouragement of gifted college and University students to pursue a part of their education in the universities of other countries.
He be eligible to receive one of these scholarships a student must not be less than eighteen years of age and must have completed an academic years at an American institution approved by the American Council on Education, and must expect to return to this college to take his degree. He must have given evidence of sound health, high mental development, purpose and intellectual womenship.
Application forms may be secured from the office of the American Council on Education, 26 Jackson Place, Washington, D. C., which when properly filled out should be received that office not later than May 1.
Dean F, T. Stockton, of the School of Business, spoke to the members of Beta Chi Sigma, professional psychological fraternity this afternoon. The subject of the address was "Business and the Psychological." They covered the course and marks, the speaker took the attitude of the business manager, showing the value of psychological application in the employment problem, personnel control, and in salesmanship. Dean Stockton favors increased study of psychology on the part of the business community, there is a big place for applied psychology in the increase of business efficiency.
Dean Stockton Speaks on Business Psychology
Rapidly Increasing Enrollment in Preparatory Schools Adds to Cause
Moves for Establishing More Junior Colleges Is Essentially Sonne
"The junior college movement is essentially sound," states F. P. O'Brien, director, educational research and service bureau, in his report of a study made for Hutchinson. The number of students seeking academic attention rapidly increasing enrolment in the first college years in many institutions have added to the acuteness of the junior college situation. In consequence of the problem of mass instruction, universities have come to look with considerable favor on the establishment of an active, selective and preparatory function relative to the advanced work of the university.
"The instructors in public junior college compare favorably with college and university instructors," said Professor Ohrien, "with referral to the teaching experience, teaching load, and compensation received."
The advantages usually claimed in justification of a public junior college are; enables parents to keep their children at home for two more years while they are still young and interested in community for young people of the community to secure higher education; less expensive to parents since their children do not live away from home during the first two years of college, relieves handicap of geographical remoteness; provides closer supervision and guidance of students; serves as completion school for competent young people who cannot finish a full course college; permits students to live at home while meeting entrance requirements for professional schools; encourages students to take pride and interest in higher education.
There have been public colleges organized in Kansas since 1917 when such an institution was first authorised by the state legislative censure order, and has thus discontinued, still leaving seven active at the present time, at Arkansas City, Coffeyville, Fort Scott, Garden City, Iola, Kansas City, and Parsons. Other communities in the state, have also given serious consideration to such institutions as Hutchinson is one of the cities where a junior college may be justified by such standards as those pertaining to the definite need, such as sufficient enrollment, adequate facilities, and a service that immediate region, and the favorable community sentiment which now seems to prevail.
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FOR RENT -Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
COAT—Taken by mistake from empus house April 23. May exchange Call 1520 Black. A-28
ROOMS-- For women going to summer school. Large, airy rooms with睡觉 porch. Call Mrs. May Milkin, 1011 Indiana. Phone 2133 Bhur.
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Hindenburg Is Regarded With Doubt by England
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LOST-Analytic Geometry, descriptive geometry and descriptive geometry note book. Call C. A. E. Uenhanks, 2352 Black. A28
London, April 27—Great Britain may decline to congratulate Von Hindenburg on his *election* to the German presidency and its successor today as he what attitude to adopt. Some officials were inclined to view that the customary congratulations should be sent only to countries especially favorable to him.
Ex-Premier David Lloyd George, arriving at Southampton from his vacation, was particularly interested in the results of the election. "The position is apparently serious," he said. "I think that France drove Germany to this move. However, I do not think that Von Hindenburg will do it." He added that staffed man and does not possess a rich temperament."
The Daily Chronicle writes, "It is impossible to disguise the seriession of Hindenburg's election which will cause profound unnessiness throughout Europe. It is important that the Allies should make the situation clear and be clear about the war hero is an affront but not a breach of the Versailles treaty."
LOST:—Silver dorine containing money in Geology building. Finder please return to Kaman office.
(United Press)
Schweiger Speaks in Kansas City Dr. R., Schweiger, acting dean and professor of the school of Education, spoke in Kansas City Saturday at a luncheon of the Kansas City Tennis' College Alumni held at the Allen Memorial Athletic Center. He also spoke Sunday afternoon at the St. Paul Fresherian church, under the auspices of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity.
"We are reluctant to lose Professor Johnson and efforts are being made to adjust matters here in order to give him opportunities comparable to those offered at Ames," Dean P. F. Walker said.
Professor Johnson has been here since 1914 and holds a full professorship. He is second to Prof George C. Saad, head of the department.
Prof. F. E. Johnson Receiver Offer
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson of the electrical department of the School of Engineering has received an offer from the Iowa State College at Ames and teach certain advanced courses.
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College Graduates
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IN
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Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
BARBARA LA MARR
"HEART OF A SIREN"
IN
Thursday - Friday - Saturday RIN-TIN-TIN
"THE LIGHT HOUSE BY THE SEA"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday RICARDO CORTEZ in
"THE SPANIARD"
Thursday-Friday-Saturday "THE DANCERS"
With George O'Brien, Alma Rubens, Madge Bellamy
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday "THE WOMAN WHO GAVE" With Barbara Bedford
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Next Week Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 27,1925
World Marks Are Shattered in Four Standard Events
New Time Set in Quarter Half and 2-Mile Relays; Record Distance in Discus
Of the four world's records broken in standard track and field events in intercollegiate meets during the past two weeks' two of them were made at the Kansas Rolls. The other was made at the Kentucky Rolls, and a meet at Los Angeles.
Three of these records were made in relay events while the other is in the discus. The new world marks in these standard events are:
The Georgetown team that won the two mile relay in record time is composed of Swindburn, Holden, Sidney and Cox. The quartet makes world time in the half-mile is Hughes, Schooh, Yarraln and Evans, running in the order named. The Kansas record breaker is Powers, Wongwai, and Fisher.
Georgetown, two-mile relay, time 7:42; made at Penn Rehys; Kansas, quarter-mile relay, time: 42 flat, made at Kansas Rehys; Illinois, half mile relay, time 1:27, made at Kansas Rehys; Houser, U. Southern California discus, distance 156 feet 1-3.8 inches.
Besides these four records, figures have been bettered in two other relay events. The Texas medley quartet set a new mark in their event at the Kansas Raleigh, in the time of 7:35 3:5. Georgetown established it time of 3 minutes, 28 seconds for the mile event at the Penn Relays.
At the Drake Relays, fifteen relay marks were better, but no 'world' records were made.
Another world's record was equated in the Kansas meet when Locke, Nobulaska spinner, was aced at 125.4 mph over the 100 yard dutch in 3.9-5 seconds.
Sigma Nu's Run Up Score
Kappa Sigs and Phi Psis Are
Owinners
The Sigma Nas defeated the PGA Phi Gamma Delas Santas 13 to 10 in the second round of the intramural soft ball tournament. Both teams hit freely, but the Sigma Nas proved to be the better fields of the two. By contrast, the Phi Gamma Nas took their bracket, making them eligible for the semi-finals.
The Pih Kappa Pi sfairly won their bracket by defeating the Pih Kappas 4 to 1, also making them finalisable for drawings in the semi-finals.
The Kappa Sigs advanced a notch higher in the tournament by defeating the Beta, 5 to 2. Although both teams played good ball, the hard hitting of the Kappa Sigs gave them an edge over the Beta were amenable to overcome.
Today games will complete and determine the winners of the four brackets. The Sigma Chis, having won two games will play the Sig Alphas. The Delta Tauis, victorious over two teams will play the Alpha Kappa Lambda. The Aceus will play the Phi Chi. The Sigma Phi Epsilon will play a postponed game against the Delta Chi.
Pi U's Defeat Delta Sigma Pis
Defy defending the Delta Sigma Pi 3 to 2 for the PI's won their bracelet in the soft ball tournament. The Pi's also won hers by a 4 to 1 victory over the Pi Kappa', and the Pi Gamma', by defeating the Pi Gamma' 13 to 10.
The remaining games in the other three brackets will be played at once in order that the final games in the remainder may be played the week.
Nebraska to Have New Coach
W, G. Kline, coach of basketball at Nebraska for the last two years, will be replaced next year by E. E. Bearg, who will coach both football and basketball. During his two years at Nebraska Coach Kline has brought Nebraska teams from a position of contender in the championship. This year his team was second only to the University of Kansas.
Blackmar Gives Books to Library
BACKDRAW BACKSTOPS FOR LIBRARY
Dr. F. W. Blackmar recently presented 160 volumes from his private library to Watson Law School, the list are the following: publications as Publishers of the American Economics Association, first 18 volumes; Publications of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, first 10 volumes; Annual Reports of the Interstate Commerce Commission, first 28 volumes; Report of Industrial Commission, 27 volumes, and many others.
Faculty to Discontinue Recreational Play Hour
Faculty play hour will be discontinued for the remainder of this year, according to Miss Margaree Barto to the department of physical education.
the department of physic education.
"Though the attendance was small those who did attend seemed to enjoy it more than which it received them," said Miss Barto. "In spite of the fact that it was started rather late in the year it was very much of a success and we will continue it again next fall."
The increased number of practice caused by the water carnival, baseball and track were given as the reason for discontinuing the play hour.
New Dressing Shed Near West Stadium Is Nearly Complete
Old Tennis Courts Resurfacet and Baseball Diamonds Have Been Built
The construction of a new up-to-date dressing aboard, along with the installation and the construction of four indoor-outdoor baseball diamonds, are the additions that are being made to the athletic equipment of the University, the College, or both. The complete, is located under the west side of the stadium, and will cost approximately $1500 and accommodate about one hundred and fifty players. The athletic department. The need of dressing accommodations to relieve the congestion caused by visiting teams has been imperative. The delay of their construction has been overcome by the pose of the Memorial Corporation to place the dressing rooms for the athletes in the towers to be constructed at the south end of the stadium, erection of which has been post-
The new shed will contain a concrete shower bath with ten showers for which a 350 gallon tank with gas attachment will supply the hot water. Practically all the material in this building can be put to some use. The museum, the Memorial Corporation builds the towers and the dressing rooms.
The old tennis courts on the hill just south of the stadium are to be built. The new court is cording to specifications in the first place and consequently the 'rainage was poor'. With a new surface they could play better, the best tennis courts on the campus.
Four indoor-outdoor nae-shall dmonds have been built back of the gymnasium for the inter-organizational games which are now being played.
Publishers Want Stories and Poetry by May 13
Of especial interest to students interested in prose and poetry writing is the bulletin received at the English department announcing the new anthologies of college poetry and short poems from 1860s poems for possible inclusion in this year's College Anthology (The Poets of the Future, Vol. VIH) are request to send their contributions no later than May 15 to Dr. Henry T Schunktiblack, The Strafford Company, Boston, Mass.
The same publishers are also preparing for publication the second volume of the Best College Short Stories. All students who wish to submit their stories with a view to inclusion in this volume will receive manuscripts prior to July 15, 1925, to the Editorial Department of the same publishing company.
OUTDOOR RANGE
The outdoor riffle in Six Corners, north of Lawrence, is being put into use by the University R. O. T. C., according to Sergeant D'Amba of the military department.
He used the range Thursday afternoon.
R O T C Uses Outdoor Range
The firing will be done in sections of from 21 to 25 men, three sections being taken to the range each week. The truck carrying the men leaves Fowler Shops at 1:20 p. m. on Tuesday, from 7:30 a.m. to 7:50 a.m. on Saturday.
Permission to use the rife range was given to the University R. O, T. C by the Lawrence Reserve Officers Corps, to whom it belongs.
The first round of the intra-mural tennis tournament, both singles and doubles will close tonight. There are several matches that have not as yet been played and if these matches are not played by tonight they will be counted out. It is the desire of the managers of the tournament that as many of these matches as possible be played in order that a larger field be insured for the coming rounds of the tournament.
First Round of Tennis Closes
Kansas Relay Marks Better Than Those of Drake and Penn
Records Higher in Four Field Events and Two Relays at K. U. Classic
In six events, Kansas Relay marks were better than those set at either the Drake Relays or the University of Pennsylvania Relays. These events included four field events, and two relays.
Penn Relay marks were host in three events, while the Drake Relays led in two. In the 120 yard hurdles, and the 150 yard dash, the Drake and Pennsylvania Relays record the same place. The records follow.
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
Dunkle    Dunkle    Penn    Kemans
Drama    16" * 30'   16" * 30'   135° * 8'
Javelin    16" * 30'   16" * 30'   135° * 8'
Shot     47" * 3'   47" * 3'   10° * 12'
Pole jump    12" * 9'   12" * 9'   10° * 12'
Pole walk    12" * 9'   12" * 9'   10° * 12'
Broad juniper    22" * 8'   22" * 8'   25° * 9'
Broad juniper    22" * 8'   22" * 8'   25° * 9'
hurdle juniper  14" * 8'   14" * 8'   18° * 9'
*
RELAYS
Pure Aluminum Achieved by Recent Developmentmen
Nigra Falls, N. Y., April 27—Pure aluminum, the goal of many years of research, will now be available in commercial quantities through the development of a new refining process described in Section 3.4. Our Company, speaking before the American Electro-Chemical Society, the term "pure alumium" is of course, still a relative one, but its use is certainly now justified because the new "Hoops" refining process masks the metal less than two times the amount of one per cent of impurity, even on a full commercial scale.
a<sub>1</sub> mile = 42.5 sec
b<sub>1</sub> mile = 1,273.5 sec
c<sub>1</sub> mile = 1,274.5 sec
Mile = 31.08
Kilometer = 31.08
Gallon = 2.94
Liter = 17.588
I Gallon = 18.052
This pure aluminum has a beautiful silver color and luster which it retains very well. The bluish tinge characteristic of commercial aluminum is eliminated because of the low content of iron and silicon. The first of these impurities causes a grayish color and the second a purplish color. To create a metallic to be come dull and lustrous on comparatively short exposure.
Sport Notes
--the new four-bank office machine, that's portable. See it first.
Weather conditions were perfect for the Drake relays. But the track was rather badly chipped up by the rain. It was at the feet of thousands of athletes.
Kansas couldn't seem to get started in the half-mile relay. The men they ran just as fast as they could, but not quite fast enough. At that, there was little difference between first and fourth places.
Fisher placed third in the 100-yard dash. The three leaders were so closely bunched that it was difficult to determine the winner. Locke will have to beat Fisher in the duel and valley meets if he expects a clear title to the valley sprint championship.
Graham had a busy day of it at Drake Saturday. And he came through with flying colors. A tie for first, a tie for fourth, and a first, with a new record, is a pretty good day's performance for any man.
If weather conditions are favorable, the valley meet this year will see more records broken than any other similar event in years.
The Kangas track captain won the hop-step-and-jump with a distance of more than three feet farther than the event was won at the Penn relays.
All the running events have performer's who have turned in consistently exceptionally fast times so far this year. The only events which are fairly safe are the broad jump, oval vault and low hurdles.
Nurim is an expensive runner. The trouble with a great many of these foreign stars is that they come over here with the notion that America is rolling in wealth and that in the case of a poor man who is a great athlete, some exception from the unusual rules of the game can be made.
Three relay carnivals have stepped to the front this year in record-breaking performances. Kansas started he assault on the old marks; Drake stopped it. Another team some years before the performances of this year can be approached.
Kansas apparently has the best rack team in some time this year. The only weaknesses are in the hurdle and the weight events. If these departments could be bolstered, an咬手跳水 win for the Valley meet would not be surprising. As it is, the two teams are rated as the three at the top.
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DES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduated. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
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The Nebraska baseball team, with the Lang boys as the battery, won a ten innning contest from Washington and the Huskers in combining combination for the Huskers.
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PHONE 182
CORONA
Exercise your own judgment. We will stand hitched for time payments, low rentals or anything.
The Illinois quarter-mile quartet, which forced the Jayhawkers to break a world's record at the Kanna game, has won three of the Drake games by failing to place.
Stationer
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
SANFORD'S
THE DIESEL OF
FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
SANTOR'S
Blue Bucket
COLUMN PENINK
ALWAYS GOOD
ALWAYS THE SAME
University Concert Course
Two Great Concerts
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
50 PLAYERS
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, May 1
Afternoon—3:00 o'Clock
Evening—8:20 o'Clock
Tickets now on Sale - Bell's Music Company Round Corne
Round Corner
- $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
School of Fine Arts Office
Drug Store
Soloist—Marie Tiffany—Soprano from the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
SPECIAL NOTE—The orchestra will play at the afternoon concert the 5 numbers of the "Suite Primaire"—based on the Indian melodies—written by Henry Ives.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
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Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
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W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
5.2.1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.169
Vol. XXII.
Honors Award to High Schools for Newspapers
Firsts Go to Ellsworth Lawrence, Columbus, Kingman and Abilene
High school newspapers from Kingman, Columbus, Ewellsworth, Abille, Independence, and Lawrence first honors in the annual high school newspaper contest fostered by the department of journalism of the University, according to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department.
The high school newspaper contest has been held annually for several years by the department of journalism of the University. It is open to all high school newspapers of the state, and it is divided into five different phases, each made for several of the different phases of the newspaper work.
The purpose of the contest is to encourage more and better newspaper work by the high schools of the state.
A new section has been added to the contest this year, the feature award. This makes five divisions to the contest this year instead of *four* which had last year. The fourth division which was only one of circulation this year includes also good work in advertising.
Judges Report Given
The results of the contest, as judged by the faculty of the department of journalism follow:
For the best piece of reporting for a high school newspaper, Winner. The Oracle, Kingman. Honorable mention: The Cedar Vale Outlook the Argentinian (Kansas City, Kansas), the Booster, Waterville; the High School Salute, Lawrence; and the Habit, Salina.
For the best original 'editorial printed in a Kansas high school newspaper. Winner: The High School Record, Columbus. Honorem note mention: The Habit, Chicago. Dia de los Muertos, Chapman, and The Peetmiam, Whittin.
Reports on Advertising
For the best record of service to high school by a newspaper of that high school, Winner: Bearclay, Ears worth. Honorable mention: Graduation, Columbus, The Ace, Stafford; or Ark Light, Arkansas City.
For the best report on methods of securing and handling a business problem, either in advertising or in circulation, for a high school newspaper. Winners: (note from judges report): Two winners were selected in this division because it was impossible to make a choice between the best report of a circulation campaign and the best report on methods used in handling advertising. For缘故报告 Able High School Boss Association, assisting the Student, of Independence, Honorable Mention; Bearcat, of Elkworth; Mirror, of Pratt; and the Robinson High School Crimson and Gray.
There were more entrants than last year and the entries were very good, according to Dr. Helen O. Mahin.
For the best original feature story printed in a high school newspaper, Winner, the Budget, Lawrence; Honorable mention; the Record, Columbus; the Sun Dial, Sterling; and the Lampoon, Iola.
Des Moines Orchestra to Play Kansas Program
The Reese-Hughes orchestra, playing at Hotel Des Moines, of Desing at Hotel Des Fort Moines of Des program to the Kansas teams Sunday night at 7:30. They broadcast WHO, a local broadcasting station.
The Kansas teams, when in Drake territory always step at the Fort Monroe stadium. The squad, the basketball team and the track squad have all listened to the orchestra and their applause has been appreciated, according to Miss
"We like Kansas and her teams and are going to play and sing some of their favorites on Sunday night," she is reported to have said.
During the Turkey Day game at Columbia, the orchestra telegraphed to the Kansas team there, sending them their best wishes.
A course in parent training will be given in summer school at the University of Iowa this summer.
FOUR PAGES
Sachem Holds Initiation
w Members
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925
instructor at the Acacia house last night, the eight junior men who were recently chosen as members. The following were initiated: Paul Rienziens, Wiffred "Freshy" Belgard, Ted Sanabra, Raymond Nichols, Peter Welly, Howard Rooney, Carl Poppino and Dean McGee.
The new officers are: Chief Sachem, Bob Roberts (president); Keeper of the Fires, Arlo Putnam (vice-president); Medicine Man, Dean McGee (secretary); and Romping Man, Carl Poppino (treasurer).
It was decided at the business meeting, after the election, that the Alma Tau Omega house Friday, May 1.
"Chamber of Commerce and Community Spirit," Topic of Lindley's Tall
Chancellor Expresses Thought That Athletics and Music Are Great Unifiers
"The Chamber of Commerce and Community Spirit" was the subject of Chancellor E. H. Lindley's talk at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon
"The old-fashioned board of trade or chamber of commerce was organized for the promotion of business," said the chancellor. He continued by saying that the "new sort of Chamber of Commerce is a most comprehensive agency for advancement of all commercial businesses this is recognition that good business is made possible by good conditions in the community."
In the course of his talk, Chancellor Lindley expressed the thought that health, happiness, efficiency, right conditions of employment, education, opportunity and investment are some of the greatest factors of a good community.
Athletics and music are two great community unifiers, the chancellor believes. "Music is not only a source of recreation, but also of uphill."
"The big objective of Lawrence is not to be great industrially, but to be a community rich in the worthwhile things we want, and the most desirable people," he said.
The chancellor concluded his talk with the statement that "Music week may be made a great magnet, at Lindsboro, but that it is more important, even for business, than most sorts of conventions."
Friends Cheer Hindenburg
Communists May Call Strikes Inauguration Day
(United Press)
Berlin, April 28 — Dressed in their "Sunday best" supporters and admirers of president-elect Hindemand be a pathway to the presidential village
Still resting from the exertions of the campaign Hindenburg receives many friends at his cattle at Gross Schwelburp but declares to make any political statement before being of officially notified of his election.
Meanwhile Berlin sisted with feeling far from affable. Uncomplimentary remarks concerning the intelligence of the voters were heard manyy of these directed at the womens whose vote is recognized as having decided the issue in favor c. Hindenburg.
Communists today issued a proclamation calling a 24 hour rite on the day Hinduism is celebrated, a program of demands they will make on the new president
L. N. Flint Speaks at Ottawa
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, is in Ottawa today to speak to the Ottawa Merchants' Institute on "Socialized Advertising". He will be entertained at noon at a meeting and dinner of the Chamber of Commerce.
1. N Flint Speaks at Ottawa
Paul Smith, m'28, who was injured in an accident while riding on the running board of a car, is getting along nicely. He is in the Jones house and his parents are able to be taken to his home in Atlanta for the rest of the semester.
A count of used tickets shows that 21,554 persons were admitted at basketball games at Indiana University during the last season. This is an increase of almost five thousand over the previous season.
England Returns to Gold Standard for Trade Revival
Chancellor of Excheque
Announcements Provision
for U. S. Debt
Payments
(United Press)
London, April 28—Great Britain returned to a gold standard today, Winston Churchill, chancellor of the UK, said in a statement of Commons, where he introduced the budget for the coming fiscal year. The chancellor of the exchequer announced that the Dominions and Auschwitz were returning to the gold standard also.
Included in the budget is a government fund of 166 million dollars which will be used in June and December. This funding supports $14 billion to the United States, he added.
"The moment is most favorable for action," he continued. "We have entered a period when, on both sides of the Atlantic ocean, political and economic stability is more assured than it has been for some time."
Time Favorable for ...
The return to the gold standard, in
the opinion of the chancellor, "will
assist a great revival of trade."
Time Favorable for Action
The bill to legalize the proposed move to obtain a 300 million dollar credit in the United States, if necessary, will be introduced tomorrow to ask the house to press bill as a demand of urgency. Church ill added.
Treasury Notes are thirteen
a gold standard means that the present treasury notes will be gradually taken out of circulation as they pass through the banks and gold coins will be substituted. half sovereigns will
Treasury Notes Withdrawn
In the early days of the war the British government commanded al gold coin and issued treasury notes to replace it. A law was passed for bidding private possession of gold coin.
New York, April 28—The pound sterling responded to the announcement of England's return to the gold standard in the foreign and exchange market held at the Bank of England, of a value of $4.823, a new high since 1915.
Yuma News Man to Jail
Lynn Editor of Evening Herald Charged With Libel
Y. M. C. A. Advisers Dine
Board Meets With Ted Shultz to Discuss Plans
Yuma, Ariz., April 28.-George Lynn, editor of the Yuma Evening Herald, was to be arraigned in court on a charge of criminal libel Lynn remained in jail today, refusing to allow his friend to bail him
(United Press)
The K. U, Y, M. C, A. advisory board met at the home of the secretary last night for dinner to hear a report of the work, discuss the part and future of the association on its role and to make suggestions on its work.
He was locked up on Saturday on the complaint of E. F. Sanguinetti, Yuma valley millionaire, who charged that the editor had libelled him in the columns of the newspaper. Meanwhile the Herald is issued as usual under the editorship of the prisoner's wife, Mrs. Georgeette Lynn. Lynn continues to teach at Sanguinetti. He considers that the millionaire dominates political and industrial life in the valley and he caused a suit to be faced against Sanguinetti for alleged failure to pay all of his taxes.
"The student cabinet is the executive body of the Y. M. C. A," said Ted Shultz, general secretary. "But the advisory board is composed of 16 faculty members, business men and students."
The following are members of the advisory board: Dr. Edward Hilop, W. C. Simons, Prof. R. S. Knappen, Dean H. W. Arant, Prof. P. F. Lawry, Dr. D. W. Gorman, Prof. J. Wheder, Dean John R. Dyer, Prof. G. C. Shaad, W. E. Spaulding, Prof. H. B. Hungerford, and George L. Kreeck.
Kansas City, April 28—Members of the board of curators of the University of Missouri were in session here today to consider the offer of city officials and civic organizations to furnish a site for the University's Medical School if the University will move their medical department here. James E. Goodrich, chairman of the school, said it would not until after the afternoon session. Lack of funds seems to be the main stumbling block to an agreement.
Wire Flashes United Press
Berlin, April 28 — German communists today took action against the inauguration of president-elect Hindenburg. Proclaiming a general strike on inauguration day, which will probably be May 9, communists issued a memo, including dissolution of all Monarchist and Fascist organizations.
St. Joseph, April 28. —A crowd of approximately 100,000 will see the start of the elimination contest for America's entrants in the international balloon race, scheduled for May 1, here, according to officials in charge of the getaway of the big gas gags. Already more than 85,000 tickets have been sold.
Student Conference of Mid-Western States to Be Held This Week
James and Rieniets Will Go to Manhattan Wednesday as Delegates
Wallace James, president of the Met's Student Council, and Paul T. Riennes, president-elect, will leave or manhattan Wednesday noon to attend the fifth annual Mid-west student conference as delegates from nine states will be in session Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
as Delegates
Although each school is allowed only two voting delegates the discussions on student problems are open to everyone. For this reason he council is urging all men in the university who can go to be present.
Problems of university life will be discussed by the delegates. The method of considering topics will be discussed by student delegates. Such topics as student publications, student government, home systems, lanket taxes for student activities, taxes for student activities, will be discussed.
Dellegates to the conference can make arrangements for board and room at the agricultural college Riemets has announced. Students planning to attend should see Riemets for both consider that a one-day visit at the conference would be worth while.
There are 32 colleges and universities in the Midwest conference which represents 19 states. The conference was held at Knoxville, Tenn., last year. According to James the conference may be held here at a future date, possibly upon the completion of the union building.
Henry F. Mason, of the Ramsey premiere Court, will lecture on "The Profession of Law" in the audio room during this evening at 7:30. The time of the lecture was changed from 8:20 to 9:25 in concert of the Men's Glee Club.
H. F. Mason to Lecture on Law as a Professor
This is the third of a series of five lectures given on vocational guidance for men. The lectures were advocated by the committee on vocations and are under the auspices of Dean W. Wagner, professor of professions. The two that have been discussed are engineering as a profession, by John L. Harrington and politics and public service by Henry F. Beardsey, former mayor of Kansas City. The other two professions to be discussed are medicine by Dr. William H. Cooke, president of the Columbian National bank of Kansas City.
"The object of the lectures is not to try to definitively persuade anyone to take up a certain profession," said the private secretary of Denver Dyer, who is known for his interesting ideas of the problems and necessities of the profession."
Plans for the construction of a new basketball pavilion are being made at the University of Oregon.
Men's Glee Clubs of Two Schools to Give Concert
Solos and Quartet Work as Well as Ensembles to Be Included on Program
The joint concert of the Washburn College and University of Kansas Men's Glee Clubs will be given tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 8:15. Student enterprise tickets will admit.
This will be the only home concert given by the club this spring and would be a great way to prepare a varied and entertaining program. There will be so salts, quartet work, and a reading, as well as ensemble numbers by the clubs singly
Clubs Receive Press Comment Press clippings received soon after the K. U. club returned from its annual spring tour indicate that the concerts were greatly appreciates throughout the state.
The Washburn College quartet which appears tonight will be one of the most entertaining features on the program. It is composed of four Topeka men, two of whom are brothers and two of whom are sisters; demand to appear before audiences in Topeka and have sung before almost every civil organization in the city. They have also filled a great many engagements out of town. The quartet was one of the features of the concert taken at Topeka last summer with an incapated intervention of an opera company winning much applause.
To Present Song of 13th Century
To Present Song of 13th Century
One of the most interesting songs to be sung by the combined clubs tonight is the "Minstrel Song," composed in the thirteenth century by Thomas Halle, in a part of musical play, "deuw de Robin et de Marion." This was the first comic opera ever written. The composer was born about 1220 and died in 1288.
The play opent-write the "Minstrel Song," song by Marion about her lover, Robin. The melody has been rearranged for choral work and free translation into English made from the original French words. This number will be directed by Prof. Frank Kenyon of Washburn.
P. A. Witty Holds Clinic
After the program tonight, the University of Kansas Glee Club will be host in central Administration building to Washburn Glee Club and the Women's Glee Club of the University.
An educational and psychological clinic is being conducted by Prof. P. A. Witty, of the School of Education, for the purpose of examining mal-adjusted children and determining treatment through a series of tests.
Un-Adjusted Children Examined for Trestment
A thorough test is given first to measure the sensory apparatus, eyes, ears and other senses. The other phases of the physical examination are the measurement of height, weight, vision and attention to find if the children are receiving the proper well-rounded physical education.
Mental tests individual in nature are given and motor ability is also tested. In addition to the mental tests each child is given a thorough educational examination for the purpose of measuring his educational equipment and point to remedial measures.
The aim is to find the specific needs which will give to him a well-rounded and diversified mental, social and educational Witty. The clinic is making a study of children having intelligent quotients of 140 and above, for the purpose of helping them with such problems are getting the type instruction adapted to their needs.
Gladys Snyder, A. B., '24, now working at Freco, *Cma*, as assistant physical education instructor at the Y, W, C. A. has accepted a position at Portland, Ore. She will take her new position Sept. 1.
For six weeks, beginning July Miss Snyder will be the chief counsel and assistant swimming in structur at the camp at Portland, which is one of the five national camps in the United States.
Frank Strong Elected Mayor for "Boys' Day"
Frank Strong, was elected mayor for "boy's Day" Wednesday, by the students of the Lawrence high school. Thomas Cable was elected commissioner of finances, and Freeing commissioner of public litter.
Mayor Strong will appoint the remainder of the city "dads" and ask the other members of the commission for confirmation at an early age. Mayor Strong is from the junior and senior high school. The boys will have entire control of the city offices Wednesday. They will do police duty, hold court, issue proclamations and do whatatever the city has to transact during the day.
Forty-nine Members of Local R. O. T.C Will Attend Camps
Government Offers Clothes Transportation and Food During Course
Forty-nine men enrolled in the University R. O. T. C. courses will attend summer camps at Ft. Snelling, Mina, and Ft. Monroe, V. A. Attendance at the camps is from June 12 to July 20, Food, clothing, transportation to and from camp, and 70 cents a day is furnished by the government. Men attending the graduation exercises, according to Major Cygne.
Men enrolled in the court artillery corps will attend the camp at Pf. Montor. They are: Wiley O. Bolton Lyons; Rosewell Leonard, Lyons; James R. Woods, Lyons; C. Bacon, Mound City; Walter T. Davis, Pittsburg; Reginald J. Downey, Blaine; Harold R. Enswol, Ottawa. Evan G. Goodrich, Goodrich; John L. Gregg, Lawrence; Forrest E. Hewey, Clarence Johnson, Courtland; Chester Kuhn, Leavonward; John Mommett, Kansas City, Mo.; Frederick Sungel, Beloit; William Shattuck, Pittsburgh; Paul Siggs, Kenneth Simona, George Van Dyne; Elmure Snyder, Lothrith Leslie Stub, Lawrence.
Men enrolled in the engineering corps will attend the camp at Pf. Stelling. They include: Ray Lawenstein, Neodesis; Athia; Charles Adams, Reeds; Mo; John Betaford, Lawrence; George Coffin, Leavenworth; William Crain, Wichtra; Russell Harding; Lawrence; Norman Hartrick, Topokai Heavenly, Lavery, Howard; Olga, Harald Karane, Walnut.
Myron Waggoner, Kansas City; K冉; Ronald Walker, Newark, Kirkia. George Knox, Ft. Leavenworth; Benford. Edward Bent; Herbert Newell, Stafford
Henry Klemp, Leaventown; Oliver Lloyd, Leaventown; William Patterson, Kansas City Mo.; Robert Patterson, Kansas City Mo.; Chesley Pesey, Lawrence; Harold Precourt, Englewood; Robert Savage; Leaventown; Burr Scofield, Elkhart; William Rumble and William Wells, Lawrence.
Formal Luncheon Served
A formal luncheon served in the home economics dining room Saturday, was the last function which will be given by the Dinner Club this week. Dr. R. H. Bairle and Dr. and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey were guests of the club.
Faculty of Department Gucats of Dinner Club
Some ladies, e 25, was chairman of the committee, and the members of her division helped prepare and serve the meal. The decorations were individual baskets of sweet beans and spirals.
Doctor Eileen talked about "Aeroplane Lunchmeet" and the foods eaten by different countries, especially those that are only semi-scilized. Miss Elizabeth Sargue of the home economics meeting which she attended at Manhattan recently. The Dinner Club, according to Mrs. Harriet Henderson, ¢25, president, has been a decided success. It was a special event for the department of the department who wished to experiment with different foods and manners of serving. Several meals of different kinds have been served.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansan Manages National Crusade for Better Health
Dr. S. J. Crumbine Directing Campaign to Displace False Hygienic Practices
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, formerly Dana of the School of Medicine at the University of Virginia, has joined American Child Health Association, has been at the head of this crushade.
National child health day, Friday,
May 1, will mark the culmination of a nation-wide campaign to rescue children from the old-fashioned ideas
No TIE in place.
Governor S. Paulaen has not issued a proclamation declaring May 1, a day set aside for the promotion of child health betterment. Last year Governor Dunnham Davis led a statewide day for state-wide observations.
The state campaign last year was directed by Dr. Florence Sherborn of the child welfare bureau at the University. The state activities are being conducted by Dr. N. O. Noble, secretary of the Kannai state board *f* health.
Child Death Rate Decreasing
According to Doctor Crumine, the rapidly decreasing child death rate in the United States is largely due to a rejection of former foothold guarding of child health. "There are many people," he says, "who remember the day when 'night n' was considered bad, especially for children. Of course, there was nothing wrong; this was just a mistaken belief."
Other false ideas which the cruse-seeks to abolish include the wearing of tags of acetatida and a school children to ward off germs.
Purpose to Educate Children
The chief object of child health day is to present, in terms easily understood by the children, some of the problems that occur in the institution which every child should know. In the opinion of authorities, there may come a day when a health-measuring machine will become as advanced as the symbol of May 1 as the old nipple.
Doctor Crumbine, the director of this censure for a higher standard of health for the American child, was for 10 years secretary of the Kansas State Medical Board and of the School of Medicine here from 911 to 1922.
Dove to Coo Wednesday
Second Issue of Student Paper Contains Eight Pages
The Dove, " journal of liberal student opinion," will make its second appearance on the campus Wednesday morning.
The second issue of the paper will be double the size of the first making it eight pages. It will contain a wide variety of articles expressing many points of view on campus at all ages and of the editorial staff old today.
Answers to articles appearing in the previous issue will be printed. Individual members of the administration are presented in two of the leading articles.
Due to the reception of the initial issue a third more copies will be printed this time the editors announce. The editorial staff will be in the main the same as previously. The editorial board staff has described the paper as a medium for the expression of all student opinion, and this is why the articles do not appear as the editors' own views but as expressions of opinions from various portions of the student body.
Dean of Men Will Lead K. U. Forum Wednesday
John R. Dyer, dean of men, will lead the discussion at the K. U. Forum Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. The topic for discussion will be the number and relations of campus organizations.
For several weeks the Forum has been discussing phasos of University life. Edgar Clark, e 25 is chairman of the Forum. The meeting will be in room 202 west Administration building.
I am ...
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the Universal
Editor-in-Chief
Carr Cuffell
Associate Editor
Mont Clare Searens
Associate Editor
Mont Clare Searens
Sunday Editor
John Montgomery Jr.
Night Editor
Henry Chu
Night Editor
Henry Chu
Film Editor
Arnold Smith
Film Editor
Jocky Lemon
Bourg photograph
Jocky Lemon
Prairie Dieterich
John Patt
John Partl
Miller
Kikashke, Sahara
George Carey
Elias Van Cam
Prince Martin
Miller
Merlin, Sahara
Leon Scully
Business Manager    John Floyd McCorm
Ass. Bus. Mgrs.   Carl Robinson, Robert Hill
Address in communications to
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
LAWRENCE, Kansas
Rented to the second-class mall master September 18, 1954, in Naples, Florida. Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1957, with the Sunday meeting by students in work at the Sunnybrook mall, was sent to the Press of the Department of Commerce.
STATIONS
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 66
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925
The Hindenburg line has been fishing for years for a big catch like this million majority.
--research which to me seemed more important.'
Some one must have broken his mirror in Germany to have brought this seven years bad luck.
Gulliver Appleby who has traveled says: "Go west young man and Seattle."
--research which to me seemed more important.'
France must be relieved to know that she now has something to really worry about.
HALELUIAH
Many, many years ago, when a chorus of musicianse were singing Handel's "Messiah," the King of England, greatly moved by the Halleluja chorus rose to his feet. Since that time it has been the custom for audiences to rise when the Halleluja chorus is sung.
In Lawrence a MESSiah tradition is being developed. A tradition imbued with the same spirit of sanctity which permeated the great Convent Garden many years ago. It is being developed in connection with a Music Week, which, pays tribute not only to the accomplishments of the officially organized musical groups of the University, but to that bit of musical appreciation and love of the beautiful which is in each one of us. Music week offers an opportunity to take a little time from the dry routine of life to consider the more aesthetic aspects of our existence.
It is not our duty to attend the Music Week concert. It is our privilege.
HINDENBURG'S ELECTION
The election of Field Marshal von Hindenburg to the presidency of Germany is being viewed with much excitement by some of our news papers. And yet, have we adequate reason for such alarm?
David Lloyd George, ex-prime minister of Great Britain, comments on the victory: "I do not think Hindemburg will do anything rash. On the whole he is a steady old man. His election is an indication of the renewed spirit which has arisen in Germany."
Further, we have been reminded by a prominent international banker that "despite Hindenburg's election, Germany has an adequate parliamentary safeguard, which should assure the carrying out of the Dawes plan. With Germany's finances and railroads controlled by representatives of other nations, Hindenburg will find that his powers as president are extremely limited."
Our students of political science tell us that all nations have great crises in their histories, at which times dictators are needed to work for the best interests of the country. Such a dictator is Hindenburg, a man who will be able to gather around him some of the best statements in Germany.
Perhaps after all we should be on the opinion of Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City Bank of New York City, who says: "Despite the immediate unfavorable impression created here and abracd, we believe the weight of sober opinion will be that the manner in which Germany is working out her destinies will not be affected by the election."
TIMES DO CHANGE
Less than a decade ago, the cast was considered supreme in all branches of athletics. On Walter Camp's All-American football teams were men chosen almost entirely from the eastern colleges and universities. In track events, relay games, basketball tournaments, the cast was superior, or was thought to be. But things have changed in a short period of time.
One of the greatest factors in reviving that prevalent idea of eastern superiority was intersectional games and meets. In 1919, Nebraska took a great team back to Pittsburgh and decisively defaced Pittsburgh, who was a strong contender for eastern championship honors that year. The great teams of the east, winners of intersectional championships, were invited by California to play on the Pacific Coast at the Tournament of Roses each January. Only one team, Notre Dame, itself a middle-western team, has been able to defeat the California Bears.
In basketball the west has proved its superiority in national championship matches. In track the west is far superior; this is indicated in the results of the Kansas and Drake relay games compared with those at Columbus, Ohio, and Pennsylvania frames. Kansas, Illinois and Wisconsin broke three world's records, while at Ohio only the running of Hibbard of Michigan in the 100-yard dash was superior time to that set at the Kansas relays.
The Missouri Valley, Pacific or Big Ten conference will compare favorably with any eastern conference and in many cases will reveal superiority. Better teach, more student participation, intersectional games and cleaner living on the part of athletes has raised the west from an inferior to a superior position.
Weather Five Days in Advance—Headline. More than that we would say by some of these advanced orders of first winter and then summer that we have been receiving.
"C'MON IN. THE WATER'S FINE"
"Cmon in, The Water's Fine," seems to be the word of the day on the Hill. Potter lake has been more popular this spring than ever before. Early warm weather has been responsible for the added popularity. The lake, however, is in need of several improvements. Life guard, roped off safety zones, a sand beach, and an assured supply of fresh water are some of the more important of its needs. At present the lake is a dangerous place for the unskilled swimmer. The shallow places are not roped off as that unskilled swimmers may have warning that the water is deep beyond.
There should be life-guards, or at least one life-guard, to make the place safe. Many of the swimmers who go all of the way across the lake are not skilled enough to take care of themselves in case of cramps. If one should be so caught he would have to depend on possible aid from his fellow swimmers, which at the best is not very reliable. The lake bottom is now a combination of mud and sharp rocks, and is dirty and disagreeable. A sand beach on the east side would help considerably and certainly would make the water cleaner. These things are needed. It is to be hoped that we shall soon have them.
ARE YOU MISSING SOME- THING?
From time to time there appear on the desk of the editor articles attacking certain alleged wrongs in the campus. Some of these articles are unguaged save for the initials or supposedly initials of the writer. Recent G. M. P. attacked the classroom methods of certain of his instructors.
He said in part, "you have been in Prof. X's class where you must turn in at the end of the semester a list of the books read, the pages you read, the day you read them, and the hours spent in the reading?"
"No doubt these details are trivial and unessential. But let us suppose that when Prof. X called for this report the student would reply, I have done none of the required reading for this course, but instead here is a report on a problem of individual
A course of study must have some definite content. An instructor is assumed to have some better understanding of what it should include, than a student, or why should he be drawing a salary? A student who really has ideas of his own leading him into research is welcomed joyfully by most instructors. But most students who argue as G. M. P. does want merely to do as they please, which is generally doing little or nothing.
Opinions cannot be printed in the campus opinion column unless they are accompanied by the signature of the writer.
Miss Greta Green observes that a lot of budding geniuses turn out to be blooming idiots.
The American revolutionists were not the only ones who were taxed without representation.
GIVE THE STUDENTS A VOICE
K. U. students today are suffering the same thing. A committee of faculty members, gather in august state at regular intervals and dispose of the matter of convection speakers—such speakers to be listened to by a few scattered faculty members and the great majority of the student body.
It is all very logical for faculty members to plan faculty meetings—
but for W. S. G. A. and Men's Student Council to plan the procedures at faculty meetings would be ridiculous. Yet for years, faculty members have had charge of the arrangements for what are in reality the only official all-student meetings.
A successful convoction program cannot be clamped down upon the student body regardless of student tendencies, student thought, student interest. The truly successful program feels the pulse of student opinion, and makes use of that to interest, roise, antagonize, or please as the purpose may be. It would be unfair to the faculty to say that they do not make an attempt to understand student feeling on fundamental topics—but it is likewise unfair to say that they can possibly understand what students are thinking and feeling as well as student themselves.
Whoever conversation speakers may be, the students are the ones who are taxed with listening to them. It is the same principle as paying taxes which were instituted by a body work on the other side of the Atlantic
This difficulty could easily be remedied and fairly. By reason of broader experience and knowledge, the faculty certainly has a right to a place on the convocation committee—but why shouldn't students be given a fifty-fifty representation with them to determine the sort of speakers to whom they are to listen? This is the only fair and logical solution of the general dissatisfaction with regard to convicctions. Why not a little representation?
JUSTICE MASON WILL SPEAK:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:09 a.m.
The third of a series of addresses on "The Choice of a Life Work" will be given Tuesday night of this week in the auditorium of central Administration building. Justice Henry F. Mason of the Kansas supreme court will speak upon "The Profession of Law." The meeting is open to all who are interested. The time is changed to 7:30 to avoid competition with the concert of the Men's Glee Club which will begin at 8:30.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, April 28, 1925 No. 169
CLASSES DISMISSED FOR CONCERT:
JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men.
In order to accommodate the large number of faculty members and students who desire to attend the afternoon concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, all classes from 2:30 m will be dismissed. E. H. LINDLEY.
ORCHESTRA:
A full rehearsal of the Verd "Requiem" for chorus, orchestra and soloists is set for Thursday afternoon, 2:00 sharp, in Robinson Gymnasium.
Selectiones by the club offered, pleasing variety to the character of the singing. A favorite with the auction house of Old Swell," by Perrine-Elme. Of a more subdued character was Saint-Saan's "The Swan," in which richness of harmony was outstanding. But the club realized its highest potential in the play and the moment in the closing group, three songs by Curnam-Deis. Most appallingly was "Nursery Rhymes" with its acumen of interpretation. "Dewn" was delightful in the volume and sound, engraigned its invocational passage.
K. U. FORUM:
Dean John K. Dyer will lead the discussion on "Campus Organizations"
in the summer Wednesday afternoon, EDGAR CLARK, Chairman
building
It would be difficult to find a better arranged program, or one which would sustain the interest of an audience to graduate in music, itself, however, and was too long to justify so many encores. With one exception, every solist yielded to the enthusiasm of the audience and reappeared in an audition. The only problem is this one to be encouraged, but in a program of such length, perhaps it would have been better to have dispensed entirely with encores.
GEOLOGICAL FIELD COURSE;
A meeting of all students intending to join the geological party field in Colorado this summer will be held at 4:30 Wednesday, April 29, in room 206 Haworth Hall. Plans for the trip, personal equipment, organization and other details will be discussed. W.H.SHOEW, Director of the Course.
At the Concert
By RICH LAWSON
The Women's Gee Club of the University, a women's direction of diss Agnes Haughan, appeared in its annual spring concert Monday evening in Fraser chapel. The program, which was divided into two parts, included several vocal solos, a violin selection, and a group of songs in addition to numbers by the Gee club.
The accuracy of Miss Hashain's direction was demonstrated in the delicate shading and the rich tonal coloring which characterized such difficult selections as "Listen to the music," "Take a bow" and "I traced a perfect central on the singers throughout the program; her ease and strength of direction injured extreme accuracy of attack and release, and a vittoriness in crescent phrases which contrasted delightfully with the敏感 of slow retardment.
B. S. Ridgway, c20, is connected with the Roth & Faurt Oil Company of Independence, Kan. At the present time he is doing geological work and is being assisted by Frank Oyster, A. B., "22."
They are located at Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, and are looking over a 20,000 ncre tract of land. They are working to the stites some time in May.
On Other Hills
--own
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing
The seniors of Florida State University are wearing black derbies as a sign of dignity and learning.
The University of Minnesota is giving a trip to California with all expenses paid, to the student selling the most year books.
The five best looking men at the University of North Dakota will be selected by vote in a beauty contest for men.
Smith College is the largest educational institution for women in America, with an enrollment of 2.071.
Georgin Tech has a new form of intra-mural competition. A silver loving cup is given to the student who elected "guest man on the campus."
A women's and men's debating club at the University of California will debate the question "Resolved: That a woman should pay half the expenses of the cost of a date with a man."
Equipment has arrived at the University of Oregon, for the women's fencing class, according to Clinton Davidson, fencing instructor. Classes began last Monday after a delay of about three months, during which time the order was sent to France to be filled.
University Concert Course
Two Great Concerts
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
50 PLAYERS
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, May 1
Evening----8:20 o'Clock
Afternoon—3:00 o'Clock
Tickets now on Sale - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
Bell's Music Company School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
Soloist—Marie Tiffany—Soprano from the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
SPECIAL NOTE - The orchestra will play at the afternoon concert the 5 numbers of the "Suite" on the Indiana melodies—written by John B. Skloub of the Blount School.
Store Your Furs Here Now
Don't let the moths have them! let us care for your furs properly and insure them against all damage or loss in our Safety-Dry Storage Vault, at low charges based on your own valuation.
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST. PHONE 235
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
UPSTAIRS STORE
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
Per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
719 397 112 34
56.9 31.5 8.2 2.7
Number Per cent
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
Tell Your Message in
The University Daily Kansan
santa fe
california thiswinter
Take the family excellent schools for your children
New
Through Pullmana
via Grand Canyon
National Park
—open all the year
details here
the journey there-a joy
santa red Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
4
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Requiem," April 30 Will Be Important Music Week Event
Band Concert and Glee Clubs Are Special Features for Today
The "Requiem" is one of the big events of the second annual Music Week in Lawrence. The festival which opened Sunday noon with special observance of music in all the churches in the city has included a concert by the Haskell hand. The production of Handel's "Messiah" by the Lawrence Choral Union, a musical program in the Rotary Club, a concert by the University Band, a spring concert of the Women's Glee Club or the University, and the spring concert of the Girl's Glee Club and the orchestra of the Lawrence Junior High School, were also included.
The events scheduled for today are, a Chamber of Commerce lunch on with Chancellor Lindley as speaker, a concert by the F. A. U at land 7 o'clock and a cone at the Washburn College and the University, at Robinson Gymnasium it 8:00 o'clock.
The Chancellor spoke this noon a the chamber of commerce luncheon on "The Chamber of Commerce and Community Spirit." The University String Quartet, composed of Professor Waldemar Galem, professor of violin, artist violin, Karl Andril, Professor in the School of Fine Arts, second violin. D. M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, cells, and Conrad McWeeny, fa27, musician, appointed the artistic music for the luncheon. Fifty boys of the junior high school and ward school were the guests at the special musical program of the Chamber of Commerce. Each boy was delegated to a "dad" for the duration of the luncheon.
W.S.G.A. Will Give Tea
All University Women Invited to Attend Tomorrow
W. S. G. A. will give a tea tomorrow afternoon at the Alpha Chi Omega home from 3:30 until 5:20. All women of the University are in attendance.
Tennyson Beek wha has charge has arranged that the receiving line is to consist of Mrs. Topping, house mother at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Dorothy Hastoff, Catherine Kline and Jacqueline McKenna, Mckenna will nopr-
Throughout the afternoon musical selections will be played. Fayra Ograns will give several harp solos. Virginia Arnold and John Waltfield will play
The house will be decorated in white and pink tulips and white splen.
(United Press)
Postal Officials to Give Statement on Lampoon
Cambridge, Mass., April 28.—Authorities in Washington today were expected to decide whether the Harvard Lampoon came under the bar of objectionable pictures and literature. Local postoffice officials have held up copies of the magazines pending a decision from Washington.
A drawing which represents a man and a woman in close embrace is said to be the object of contention. At the same time the Harvard Lamp room also cam under the roof of the police station, and the end of the local police censor. The Lampoon has again appeared, however, upon the newstands, somewhat modified.
Despite those chapels, the editor of the Lampoon said that they were "not important" and did not edit. They are backed by two professors of the Harvard law school.
Engineering Library. Enlarged
New books that are being acquired from time to time have made it necessary to add shelves to the library in the School of Engineering to accommodate approximately 1,000 books. McGraw-Hill Book Company of New York City, is here to confer with the York City, to confer with the faculty
H. M. Walker Visits Weber
Harvey M. Walker' assistant secretary of the Kansas league of municipalities, left Monday for Weber, a newly incorporated Jewell county town. The mayor and council of the town requested that he come there on behalf of the city's business off with a correct set of 12 landmarks and records.
Frederick Chadsey senior student in the School of Business, left for his home at Chelsea, Sunday evening by the serious illness of his father.
Field Museum Expedition Secures Fossil Specimen
Prof. Elmer S. Riggs, A. B. '94,
M. A. '96, associate curator of paleontology at the Field museum in Chicago, returned yesterday from South American field expedition to Caracol National Field expedition in the South American fossil fields.
The expedition covered about five thousand miles and approximately eight hundred specimens of one hundred species were collected. Fossils of prehistoric animal life buried five million to 15 million years in South America and differing in shape, found anywhere else in the world, have been collected by Professor Riggs, for the Field museum.
Food for $2 a Week Was the Rule in 1898
In these days of soaring prices, many a student, when he looks at the price tag, gags, recovers himself, and proceeds to buy the article, praying that the person whose pense account will be on speaking terms at the end of the month. The price did not always come so high though, even in Lawrence, as is attested by the itemized account of a man who attended the University in 1898.
He paid $2 a month room rent and he could eat for a week on $2. Instead of paying $12 or $15 for a pair of shoes, he paid $3; and a suit of the best cotton would cost the least. The boat of hats for either winter or summer could be bought for $2.
This student saved himself from the appearance of a caveman by a 13 cent haircut and a 10 cent shave. He could see a basketball game for 25 cents, and the junior prom, including a hack to and from the party depleted his allowance by only $1.50. He would have gone up to cents to $1.50, and a tired student could ride down Massachusetts in the male-drawn car for 5 cents.
About the only articles which have remained stationary in price are postage stamps and quiz books. Perhaps they were larger or of a better quality in that day. There was one expense item, however, with which present-day students date the book for the cent of a coat hook in the old cost room in Fraser hall where the Y. M. C. A. office is now located.
If anyone sighs for the return of the old days with their attendant low prices, he should stop to reflect that prices were not the only low things at that time. A dollar was considered good wages for a day's labor.
Plan Education Service
New Bureau to Advise on Movie Installation
The bureau of visual instruction maintained under the auspices of the extension division will establish a service department for various types of visual instruction equipment which are used in Kansas schools, according to E. C. Dent, secretary of the bureau.
For the past five years, the bureau has experimented with types of equipment such as motion picture projectors of all types, booths and booth specifications, oque projector systems, small accessories, to determine their suitability for school use. School boards and school superintendents to whom the bureau sends out such equipment are often used by the bureau. The equipment will be most satisfactory for their individual needs if they are in the market for such material and it is the aim of the bureau to give ublession opinion on any type which may consider, according to Mr. Dent.
However, the bureau does not plan to enter the field as a strictly commercial enterprise, but will co-operate with the schools of the state in determining and securing satisfactory equipment, using as a basis for recommendation the results of the experimentation carried on.
CORRECTION
R. O. T. C. Will Hold Banquet
The third and last R. O. T. C. banquet of the year will be held at Wiedemann's tea room, 630 Thursday evening, April 30. R. O. T. C. members will be expected to wear uniforms, according to Major Cygon of the military department. Chairs for guests are asked to attend, and short talks will be made by invited guests. The fathers of members of the K. U. R. O. T. C. are also invited to attend.
R O T C Will Hold Banquet
The Kanasw wishes to correct an error which occurred in the issue of April 24, in which it stated that Miss Mary Smith was editor of the Abhene Summei, in 1928. Miss Summe was city editor and reporter of that paper.
Library Co-Operates to Advance Interest in Song Festivities
The University Library is working with the School of Fine Arts in trying to make Music Week a success at the University of Kansas.
Accepted Books on All Phases of Music Are Placed on Shelves
In the main reading room of the library a shelf of books, magazines and periodicals on all of the phases of music has been placed. The collection is at the disposal of anyone who wishes to look in the great art of music and the readings are so elementary that beginners can un-
There are in the collection many of the books selected by famous musicians, music critics, and conductors and recommended by the American Trade Journal. H. E. Kebralh, of the art of Music," by Hubert Parry, "How to Sing," by Lili Lillene, "Lure to Music," by Olin Downes, "Dictionary of Music and Musicians," by Grove, "Orchestrail and Concert Score," by Daniel Gregory Mason and Thomas Whitney Surette, "Beethoven and His Foremurers," by Daniel Gregory Mason, "What We Hear in Music," by Anne Shaw Faulkner, "The Romantic Composers," by Daniel Gregory Mason, and numerous other collections to be found in the large collection.
The more prominent periodicals are:
"The Etude," "Musical Amer-
ic," "The Musician," "The Musical Digest," "The Musical Observer." "The Musical Quarterly," "Musical Letters," "The Musician," "The Music Review," and "The Violinist."
"Los Angeles" to Make Flights During Summer
(United Press)
Washington, April 28—In an effort to popularize the commercial use of airships, the navy department has planned a series of short flights this summer by the dirigible Los Angeles with business men as passengers.
The airship is to sail tomorrow for Porto Rica and on the return trip will probably visit Panama. Fifteen or twenty passengers will be in the "business man's flight" and two or more trips will be made each day.
WANT ADS
If you want a job for next summer that will pay you $6.20 a day and with a chance to make a million, call Carey, phone 1704, tenight. We don't want an army. Better get in before the gang does.
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ e-o Kansan.
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
FOR RENT~2 new apartments,
strictly modern, hardwood floor,
built features, private bath, but
doesn't have a pool.
Ohio. Phone 1657 Black. A29
ROOMS--For women going to summer school. Large, airy rooms with sleeping pillows. Call Mrs. May Müllman, 1011 Indiana. Phone 2133 Blue.
FOR SALE - New radio set, two tube Crosley, model 51. Equipped with tubes, batteries, Brandes table taker, and Frost head set. Will sell cheap but must sell immediately. Call 1666 after 8 p. m. A29
LOST - Pair of dark rimmed glasses at Kansas Riding. Finder please return to Kansan office or call 1905 Black. Reward. A29
LOST:—Silver dorine containing money in Geology building. Finder please return to Kansan office.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with
Special Brick for this week—
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Dogs Have Had Their Best Days in Lawrence
The uncleased dog is doomed. Nodescript mongrel or pet thoroughbred—all must have the little license tag dangling from their collar or the Evienne dog catcher decrees that they end their rambling, carefree life, and take up their abode in the new pound in Woodland park. Worried owners might call at the new pound for their dogs, and upon finding a charge of 50 cents a day gain their release. Otherwise the canine friends of man must gaze longingly from behind their continuing fences at the careless anglings of their friends and pine the summer days away.
Celebrate Founders' Day
Celebrate Founders' Day
Theta Tan, professional engineering
banquet of the Zeta chapter of the Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity, was held at the Kansas State University. Fifty members and alumna were present. Carl Popper, e26, was tourmaster Toastie Towers W. Hubbell R. L. Dobbs, e27, Ackermann
The Drama League is to give an out-of-door play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," some time before May 20. Tryouts for this play are open to University students as well as professionals, according to Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art. The first of these tryouts will begin tonight, April 27, in the little theater in Green hall, at 7:15. Professor Crafton urges that as soon as can come for tryouts come early.
The freshmen at Evanton who refused to wear their green caps were disillipated by the sophornes and we used to wear pota lined with mousses.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
Drama League Will Give an Out-of-Door Play
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
DYER AND CLEANER
DYERS AND CLEANERS
Send it to a Master
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
College Graduates
The life insurance agent of today has the reputation of being the most efficient, the most reliable, the most dependable and hardest working man in the community. Is he well paid? Here is the answer of one young Missouri college man reporting on thirteen months' work:
Calls, 1000; interviews, 700; sales, 229;
commissions, $5258.76; average earned
per call, $5.25; average earned per
interview, $7.51.
No capital required in this business except brains and energy. Several splendid openings in Missouri and Kansas, with coaching and training under experienced salesmen.
Address
Address
W. B. DAVIS & SON
1321 Commerce Bldg., K. C., Mo.
Tack an M. Sh. After Your Name
MAGINE a course without profs; without study; without examinations, but with a degree awarded after the first lesson.
That's the Williams' Course in Shaveology. One trial of Williams' Luxury Shaving Cream and you are an M.Sh.-a Master of Shaveology.
No rules to follow. Rub it in or don't rub it in; use lots or little; cold water or hot—it doesn't matter. If your razor is decently sharp and you have Williams' within reach you'll get a shave that you didn't know was possible.
A rich lather—a thick
lather—a refreshing
lather. And Williams'
gives instantly a feeling of
health and vigor to your
skin that no complexion
soap can surpass.
Try it—tomorrow
Williams
Williams Shaving Cream
A MARKS
The Sif Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. G.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
Half Hour Bus Service
THE SAFETY-COACH WAY
Between
Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Lansing and Leavenworth
By
The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers"
EAST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 30 and 45 minutes after each hour, from 7:45 A. M. to 7:45 P. M., then 9:45 P. M. and 12:10 A. M.
Buy Round-Trip Tickets and Save Money
Last Buses leave Topeka and K. C. at 11:15 P. M.
Special Buses for private parties at reasonable rates.
WEST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 25 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 8:45 A. M. to 7:25
P. M., then 8:25 P. M., 9:45 P. M., 11:15 P. M. and
1:00 A. M.
Depot
ELDRIDGE
HOTEL
PHONE 363
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
KANSAS CITY UNION BUS DEPOT
1102 Baltimore Avenue—Phone Delaware 1125
TOPEKA, KAN., DEPOT
National Hotel—Kansas Hotel—Phone 2-3333
BOWERSOCK Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
IN
BARBARA LA MARR
"HEART OF A SIREN"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday RIN-TIN-TIN
IN
"THE LIGHT HOUSE BY THE SEA"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday RICARDO CORTEZ in
"THE SPANIARD"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday "THE DANCERS"
With George O'Brien, Alma Rubens, Madge Bellamy
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday "THE WOMAN WHO GAVE" With Barbara Bedford
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features—
Next Week Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE"
PAGE FOUR
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925
Jayhawkers Lose First Iowa Game to Ames 6 to 3
Thirteen Men Struck Out by Cyclone Pitcher; Kansas Defense Weakens
The Kansas baseball hopes received a setback in the first skirmish of the Iowa invasion, when Annes handed out a teammate to Terry daylight afternoon, in a game which was featured by the heavy hitting of the winners. The Cyclones knocked Wright, starting Kansas pitcher, out lining up to bat by laming out cut two home runs.
After Ames had scored three runs in the opening session, the Kansas coach thought it advisable to put in a new pitcher. Swenson was elected for the job, and he held the Cyclones to four hits. It was loose playing by the篮筐 which accounted for most of the subsequent scoring of the northerners.
Berry, the Ames pitcher won the route, and hurled a fine game, holding Kansas to three hits and striking out seven. He also provided brilliant support from his mates, who erred but once, while the Kansas defense went to pieces, with 10 glaring errors.
The second of the two-game series will be played this afternoon. The Kansas coach is in doubt whom to start, but Wright will probably get another chance since he picked only one inning yesterday. If he finds a teammate and agrees to play in Childs or Phinney, or he may call Kennedy in from the outfield.
Tomorrow the team moves over to Iowa City for a session with the University of Iowa nine. The Hawkeys have one of the strongest aggregation in Division I conference, having won a heavy hitting contest from Illinois until 9 to 7.
The score by innings:
R H E
Kansas 000 001 020 3 5 10
Ames 310 100 100 6 5 10
Batteries: Kansas: Wright, Swen son and Halpin. Iowa State: Berry and Boller.
Intramural Tennis Begins First Round of Court Doubles Nearly Complete
With the exception of a few matches, the first round of the intramural doubles of the tennis tournament is complete. Some good playing was displayed by the different teams, and it is believed that the intramural competition is tempting to front some players of exceptional ability.
According to G. B. Patrick, who has charged of the tournament, two euphe will be given, one for the winners and one for the runners-up.
The winners of the first round are Alley, Burton, Midway Club; Hansen Nossman, Phi Chi; Pri, Frederickes Sharla, Delta Chi; Bonner, Bonner Sigma Alma Mu; Tissey, Martin Sigma Alma Mu; Tissey, Martin Sigma Ege; Hodges, Welling, Pi Kia Kinchad, Sonon, Delta Taun; Raiden Gradinger, Pi K. A.; Graver, Bird Kappa, sig; Wentworth, Coffin, Pi Dufft; Hartman, Bourne, Pi Chi; Zim Fauser, Paimum, Kappa Eta Kappa Holderman, Davis, Delta Sigma Pi
Sander, Clutter, Sig Ep; Haas,
Enyart, A. T. O.; Keller, Penfield,
Phi Chi; Walker, Moorish, Phi Chi;
Crosses, Krings, Phi Mountain;
Kennedy, Delta Tau; Graver, Boone,
Kappa Sig.
Six Teams Are in Finals of Softball Tournament
Winners of five of the six brackets of the scft hull league have been determined, according to G. B. Patrick. Those who have won their brackets are the Delta Taus, Pi Us, Phi Chis, Phi Pies and the Sigma Nus.
After the winner of the sixth game is announced, the teams will play a round robin series to determine the valuer of "Polio" 'Clerks'杯 cup. "Pollio" 'Clerks'杯 said this morning, "we will finish the softball games by May 6.
The results of the games played yearday are as follows: S. A. E. 2, Signa Chi 7; Delta Tau 13, Alpha Kappa Lambda 8; Phi Chi 5, D. U. 4; Delta Chi 9, Sig Ep 6; Acacia 1, Phil Dets 0, forift
Letters Sent to Grads
According to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary form letters are being sent out to the members of the classes of '07, '08, '96 and '98 and those in the class reunions at commencement time. Mr. Ellsworth is planning on a large number of grads being back for commencement exercises and is instructing them in order that he might have an interview on how many to expect.
Patrick Calls for Entries in Spring Track Meet
Empty bats are being distributed for the spring track meet and the ball ball contests, G. B. Patrick said this morning. Entries for baseball close Friday night, May 1, while play starts May 8.
Track entries close May 8 with the first division events being run off the morning of May 9 and the last division being run off May 16.
Four men will be entered but not more than three may compete. The events are as follows: 50-yard low hurdle, 220-yard low hurdle, 2-mile run, 220-yard dash, shot-put, pole vault, duse, 50-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 120 yards high hurdle, one mile, 5-mile high hurdle, javelin, high jump, and broad jump.
Kansas Tennis Team Will Play Oklahoma at Stadium Tomorrow
Schedule of Games Includes Matches With Grinnell, Drake and M. U.
The University of Kansas tennis team will play a match with Oklahoma A. & M. tomorrow at 3 p.m. on Friday to watch north-east of Memorial Stadium.
According to Captain Rogers of BH, this team is one of the strongest in Missouri valley competition and the game tomorrow should not be lacking in excitement. Oklahoma A & M made a very good showing at the Oklahoma state tennis tournaments last week. The Team is composed of Waldoc captain; Calmes and Barnes, all of whom are veteran players.
Oklahoma A. & M. has been vetoed over K. U. in both football and wrestling this year and this will be the only time he team will team up to elevate the K. U. net men won from them in the NCAA tournament, much held at Still water last spring.
Three singles matches and one doubles match will be played tomorrow. Rogers, Campbell and Hoag will each play a match and Campbell will play with Rogers in the doubles.
The Kansas tennis schedule has been changed somewhat from that originally planned. A match was to take place in the state of Missouri here last Saturday, but had to be postponed because of weather conditions. The new schedul
April 29 Oka. A, & M at Lawrence
May 5 Oklahoma at Lawrence
May 8 Drake at Des Moines
May 9 Grinnell at Grinnell
May 18 Washington at Lawrence
May 25 Washington at St. Louis
May 26 Missouri at Columbia
Missouri valley tournament, a
Missouri valley tournament, a Norman.
Sig Alphs Upset Dope
Sigma Chis Lose to Opponents in Soft Ball Game
One of the biggest upsets of the intramural soft ball tournament was the defeat of the Sigl Chis at the hands of the Sig Alph, by a score of 21-8.
The game started with both team hitting hard and fielding well until the last of the sixth innning when the Sig Alga rallied and ran in 12 scores. The heavy scoring in this innning was due to the catch in the third inning by Quinlin pitcher for the winning team, was easily the star of the game.
The Delta Taus easily eliminated the Alpha Kappa Lambda by a tally of 14 to 4. William Karbs, shortstop for the Delta Taus, was responsible for cornerers, hitting the ball for three triples and a bonus in four times at bat.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon suffered defeat at the hands of the Delta Chis by a score of 9 to 6. Hard hit innings were the features of the game.
Four teams will compete in the women's intrn-mural basketball tournament beginning Monday, May 4. The organized houses playing are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, and Corbin hall.
The Phi Delta Thetas lost by default to the Acacias.
The teams will play an elimination tournament. The first games are to be played on Monday and the final game on Wednesday, May 6. On account of the tournament being played so late in the season there is not time for each team to play all of the other teams.
Four Teams to Enter Meet
Out of a hundred students at the University of Denver Law School twenty-seven are married. The grades of the married men stand a little over the average while the grades of the single man range from high to low.
Kansas Will Meet Aggies Saturday on Local Cinders
K. U. Track Team Is Ready to Battle Wildcats Following Relay
Victories
The first dual meet of the season for the Jayhawker track team will be with the Kansas Aggies who journey here next Saturday for the annual cinder clash of the two state rivals.
Kansas came through the various relay carnivals in good condition, setting up an enviable record which will be hard for future teams to surpass. The Drake Relays brought to a close this season of remarkable performance.
Wildcat Edge in Brixton
In the distance runs only do the Wildcat have the edge, and in those events the Kanoas entries not will be running. The runes are run. Both Pratt and Grady are now running in the best form of their athletic careers, and they will force their rivals to the limit.
With such a track repultation this year, the Crimson track squad faces the meet Saturday with something of nonchalance. The Agrigues have some good men, but their team in general so well balanced, as the home team.
Wildeat Edge in Distance
In the hurdles, the weights and the pole vaults, the chances are about even, but Brian Greensky performs, performers, Captain Merwin Graham steps over the sticks in consistently good time. Dorothea, Erickson and Anderson also compete against him.
Rooney will race the Angle catch, Knouse, in the 420-yard dash. The local entry is capable of running the distance in 60 seconds that any day can accomplish, not just anything like favorable he should return in a new K. U. record.
In the dashes, the broad jump area of the high jump, the lunge from Manhattan will be cleared outclashed. Fisher is running as of old again, as he demonstrated in the Kansas and Drinker leagues, and has run a peculiar fish, which has also developed that peculiar habit of running fast, common to sprinter.
Dashes and Jumps to Kansas
Watson and Lewis should be able to hold their own in the half-mile, although the Manhattan school seems to have the knack of turning out good half-milers. The pole winnet will find Phillips and Cary engaged in a dual, team performance in the valley indoor pits, where he tied for second.
Poor and Graham will encounter no obstacles in the high jump, while Graham and Goodell should take care to minimize their fall as much as possible. trouble. Both (sams) are poverty-stricken in the weight events, but Mum of the *Agresses* and Connolly and McGee of Kansas, might spring the unexpected with good heavy heats in both events and show.
Weight Men Searce
The meet Saturday will give sport fans have a chance to see Coach Schladimin's men perform in a regular season. The meet, this year, it will also offer an opportunity to collect dope on the probable outcome of the triangular meet with Nebraska and the Angles at Lincoln. The meet at Oklahoma will meet at Norman, Okla., on May 30.
Norida Vanitie for Loose Powder
VOLKSWABE
No complicated parts—nothing to get out of order. You can hold it upside down or shake it, but the powder cannot spill. Note the pictures showing how simple and easy it is to work.
Simple to Operate—
Price $1.50
Cones filled with Four Sausage (wildflower) powder, in a fragrant French powder, in your favorite shalo.
At all Toilet Goods Counters
They don't get up so high in the air back east. In a recent track meet between the University of Virginia and the University of Maryland the high jump was won at 57". The bar was not even stained that low here. In the pole vault, the win was over. The draw was 111 feet. Compare these results with those made by Missouri valley schools.
Sport Notes
The University of Southern California has the most famous of the international stars in Bud Houser, who won the Olympic shotput and discus. No other university that we can count has ever double the Olympic winner unless some French college comes along with the matriculation blank for Nurmi.
Normal and Ritola are now en route to the Pacific coast in company with their business manager and interpreter, Hago Quist, to engage in meets out there. Officials of the Central A. A. U. state that the athletes are in good standing at North Dakota's exp experience to participate in races have been exorbitant and not within the spirit of amateur rules.
There will be a meeting of Gamma
Enslin at the Phi Kappa house
Wednesday, April 29, at 8 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quack Club members will not have the usual weekly swimming practices while the water carnival is being held because the swim will be needed by those in the crowd.
All Quack Club members who have not paid their dues and those who owe fines of any sort are asked to see the treasurer at once. Everyone who is not *are about the dues and fines make sure as soon as possible.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
All W. A. A., members who plan to attend the banquet, sign up and pay the fee to Irmu McColloch, who will be in the gymnasium every day from 2:30 to 3:30. All names must be turned in by May 5.
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1283.
Office 847 Mass., phone 845.
C. E. ORLUP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Now, Eye and Throat, Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
909 1/2 Mass. Phone 2337.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Women's Rifle Team Wins
The women's riffle team won from the Oklahoma A. and M. by team of score 680 to 633, for the week ending April 25. The individual scores were: Ferne Crooks, 99; Laura Glidden, 99; Fern Cook, 68; Catherine Greene, 67; Frances Langmade, 97; Frances Langmade, 96; Ann Botaford, 95. These scores counted for the match, and the additional scores were, Gladys Filson, 98; Theodore Banker, 95; Jeanne McElhain, 95; Virgini Imes, 95; Virginia Armstrong, 94; Roots, 92; Sinead Kloppe, 91. This was the final match of the season.
H. D. Smith Goes to Manhattan Harold D. Smith, who is handling the city zoning and planning work for the Kansas league of municipalities in which he will consult with the city planning and zoning committee of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Smith has just returned from the international conference on zoning and zoning held at New York City.
Courses in first aid and mine rescue are being given to senior engineers at the University of Arizona.
Regular Meals and Short Orders
HILLSIDE CAFE
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
WANTED!
Five Men
for summer's work. Representative National Organization will place men; $6.00 a day guarantee.
Call
James Connelly (285)
for appointment
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
Vegetables Choice of Seven Meats Dessert And Drinks Included
..All for 35c..
BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10 PER CENT
College Inn Jayhawk Cafe
PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED CALL 218
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores.
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 14, 1925.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write:
Dr. Norria A. Brisco, Director, 100 Washington Sq., New York City.
Yes Sir!
50c the tax
—We have an English "Bear Cat" in our store--that spells your name, "all over it"
Why not send one or two home—let "brother" give the "town boys a treat."
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
WESTERN OXFORD BOOTS.
Soft Tan Calf Eight Dollars Can the best shoe made be better than this?
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"Dress Better—Feel Better"
RAINING
Walking on your heels on account of the slush? Better get a pair of staunch, sturdy new oxfordse and keep your feet dry! $6 upward
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READ ON FROM QUOTETTERS
FOOTLAND
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.170
"Lawyer's Life Is Acting for Others," Says H. F. Mason
Supreme Court Justice Gives Vocational Talk for University Students
"The lawyer's whole professional life is given over to acting for others —representing their interests, handling their property," said Justice Henry F. Mason, of the Kansas Supreme Court, in the third of a series of lectures given on vocational guidance for the benefit of men of the University last night. "He needs trustworthy, trustful and reputable for trustworthiness he could nct in the long run do con siderable business."
"It is a familiar saying among lawyers that the only thing that will justify any one in entering the prosecution is to enjoy it. There is a fateful good fellowship among lawyers not found between the members of other calls," said Mr. Ames, and quickly get out of their system all rangers."
Two Traits Are Necessary
In speaking of the requirements necessary for the law profession, Justice Mason said: "There are two traits that are of peculiar value to the legal practition—the power to judge and the argument and a knowledge of the law.
The orator has ever been the kind of lawyer that attracts the greatest public attention, while the less prominent practitioner may possibly serve his client well after being guided him timely advice, steering him away from litigation.
Opportunity for Service Great
"But most important is the opportunity for the lawyer to perform a public service. That is an aspect in which the profession is little regarded by the public. The representative, every man, is a paediatr. Lawyers in America exercise an influence in legislation and in governmental matters generally out of all proportion to their numbers. The responsibility of the law firm insurance dialect defects in our job description system is largely theirs."
English Credit Arranged
"Lawyers have, as a body, committed themselves to the work of making law and justice as nearly as possible. Any man nature will permit. To labor as one of them in hopes of attaining that result gives opportunity that should satisfy the keenest ambition to serve humanity," said Justice Mason in conclusion.
Reserve Bank and Morgan Firm
Furnish $300,000,000
(United States)
New York City—The $300,
100,000 credit for Great Britain
in the United States to facilitate En-
land's return to the gold moner-
standard was furnished by the de-
legalizing of the J.P. Morgan Company.
Formal announcements were made by those institutions today. The federal government reserve bank will supply $200,000,000 and the Morgan company, $100,000,000 of the credit.
Neither made any comment. This is the largest credit ever arranged here for the benefit of a foreign nation.
Weather Conditions Due to Sun's Heat Is Belie
Washington, April 25—Discovery of intimate relations between the heat of the sun and the weather that promise to "revolutionize the art of weather forecasting" were announced to the National Academy of Sciences today by H. H, Clayton, of Canton, Mass., and Dr. C. G, Abbot of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington.
The new predicting methods are the result of researches on the variations in solar radiation, on by Doctor Abbot for many years in two desert stations, one in Arizona and the other in northern Chile. Mr. Chyton, who was formally in charge foreseeing department of the Argentine Weather Service, has tried out his method in the southern republic, and claims complete success in his long range weather predictions.
FOUR PAGES
New State Gasoline Tax Boosts Price Two Cent
(United Press)
Topeka, April 29 — The price of gasoline for users in Kansas will go up two cents a gallon, Friday. The new state tax goes into effect that
William S. Culbertson Appointed by Coolidge Minister to Roumania
Seth G. Wells, state oil inspector,
announced today that all the machinery is ready for putting the new law into effect. It is expected that the new tax will raise approximately $4,000,000 a year for road purposes
Kansan Withholds Acceptance
Pending Favorable Word
From Europe
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
(Unital Press)
William S. Cubertson, vice chairman of the tariff commission, has been appointed minister to Rucanina it was announced today at the White House. Mr. Cubertson is a native Kanaa, being recently from Emorio.
President Coolidge fulfilled the promise made by the late President Harding that Mr. Carlbertson would be placed in diplomatic service following his work with the tariff commission.
Formal announcement of his acce- ceptance to the post has been delayed pending his authorization and word in writing. The announcement of his apportionment would be amenable.
According to the state department, no definite plans have been made for Mr. Culbertson's departure for Bucharest. In all probability, the legislation at the Roumanian government will not be completed until Jeray until Mr. Culbertson arrives.
Mr. Jay is conducting negotiations with the Roumanian foreign office at present with respect to that nation's request for the French government that it be settled in a refunding agreement similar to those Roumanians already has made for payment of taxes.
In view of these negotiations, Mr Jay is not expected to take over his new post as ambassador to Argentine until there has been some settlement with the Roumanian govern ment.
When these negotiations have been approved by the state department, Mr. Culbertson will carry out Mr Jay's plan, relating to private American claims against Roumania and the payment to American national's for lands expropriated by recent Roumanian enactments.
"Direct by Mail" Is Senior Play Selected in Contest
Sue Moody Awarded Prize
The senior play prize has been awarded to Suzie Moony according to an announcement made by theposer of Dramatic Art and Speech. The play is i three act comedy entitled "Director" and the piece is a entire or college life.
The choice of the play was made wholly upon merit and upon experience of production. "The deci produced," he said, "was a serious production. In the eyes of the committee a play dealing with college life would be more appreciated than of another type," Professor Crafton said. "Several plays were developed as a serious play dealing with the dope traffic in Lawrence, and a character comedy of home town life in Missouri," stated Professor Crafton who was sole author.
New York K. U. Alumni Honor Fred Ellsworthl
The New York City K. U. alumni met in the Town Hall Club Tuesday night for a meeting and a banquet in the residence of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, who is in New York in the interest of arousing enthusiasm among the K. U. graduates and former students, to work for their
The play carried with it a prize of $76. Tryouts for the play will be announced very soon. Seniors only will be given tryouts, as it is an essential a senior production, according to Professor Crafton.
Mr. Ellsworth spent two days in Chicago last week where he assisted in the forming of a K. U. alumn chapter. Mr. Eliwarth will also attend the national convention of alumni secretaries while in the east. He will return to Lawrence Friday morning.
Estes Delegates Must Enroll Now for Summer Trip
Joint Conference Puts Limi on K. U. Attendance; Allowed Fewer This Year
The Estes park conference committee has asked that schools in the Southwest and Rocky Mountain region send in their registrations as soon as possible for the Y. W. C. A. Y, M. C. A. joint appointment 22 to September 1. This is the first joint summer conference ever held.
Because of the joint conference the delegations will be limited this year. The ptkk will accommodate only 550 people. The central committee has sent out quotas to the different schools based on the present event and the number of delegates attending the conferences last year.
Kansas to Send 29
The University of Kansas quota makes provisions for 14 women and 15 men, the largest quota sent out. "I have heard that the conference officials who are asking for larger delegations," Miss Marie Russy, Y. W. C. A. secretary said this morning. "It is possible that reassignments may be made because some schools do not send all that their calls for军官."
"Any one with any hope at all of going should fill out application blanks on once that we may make application for a larger quota because re-assignments will be based on early requests," Miss Russ said. Applications may be secured at Henle house.
Should Fill Applications
Ted Banker, c. 26, is chairman of the Estes park delegation. She and her committee will have charge of a special event on an outdoor picnic. Tuesday, May 5, at 4:30 p.m., many of the events which will take place at the summer conference will be carried out Tuesdays; there will be tickets for the picnic will be on sale soon.
About thirty students from the School of Fine Arts took advantage of the vacation offered them because of their annual spring picnic, and went to Woodland Park yesterday to spend the day.
Several hanjos, ukeleles and a victrola were taken with them and they spent the time in dancing and games. At noon a picnic dinner was served, after which they came in to Lawry's house to attend a line party to a picture show.
Caps and Gowns Ordered
Students in Fine Arts Celebrate With Picnic
Classes in the art department were suspended for the day.
Measurement Taking to Start Tomorrow in Ad
There is a rental of $2.50 on each cap and gown that must be paid at the time of measurement, according to the chairman. Class dues amounting to $2.00, and alumni dues amounting to $3.00 will also be collected at the time of measurement. The senior student and the senior breakfast, for a deficit of $7.11 left over from the Junior Prom last year and for the senior gift.
Kenneth Crumley, chairman of the senior cap and gown committee, has announced that measurements will be taken this year on the first floor of central Administration building Thursday afternoon, Friday morning and all day Monday through Tuesday of week. The taking of measurements will stop Wednesday night and no extra time limit will be allowed.
The paying of the alumni dues is optional. It is hoped that as many as possible will pay them however, because if 300 students pay one dollar will be refunded to the senior class by the alumni association for each person that pays them. The alumni association takes a member of the alumni association, and includes a subscription to the Graduate Magazine for one year.
It is the desire of the committee that as many as possible be measured early in order to prevent a last minute push.
Morgantown, W. Va., April 29—The Gilbert-Davis Coal Company, which closed its mines in northern West Virginia when a strike of the bituminous miners was called April 1 by the United Mine Workers of America, announced that they will operate the mine hereafter an open-shop basis.
London, April 29.—The Europe- wide activity of Communists reached England today with the discovery of a plot to kill Austen Chamberlain, British foreign minister. The plot was conceived in Vienna by a group of international Communists, it was learned here today.
Wire Flashes United Press
Portland, Ore., April 29. -Four persons lost their lives and several were injured in an early morning fire in an apartment house here today. One man died of injuries which he received when he plunged from a four-story building, merely missing his life net which frozen him dead for him.
Holtzclaw Co-Author of Magazine Article on Forest Resource
Writers Favor National Policy for Conserving Future Timber Supply
Prof. Henry F. Holtzclaw of the School of Business, is the co-author of an article in the April 25 number of the Southern Lumberman, entitled "Forest Resources—Past and Present."
W. G. Edwards, professor of forestry at the Pennsylvania State College co-operated with Prof. Holtzclaw in the preparation of the article.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925
The four main topics taken up are the extent and distribution of forest resources, ownership of resources, the effect of centralized control on the use of manufactured products, and the possible solution for future supply.
...
The Central States, which include the largest area, contributed only 8.7 per cent of the total lumber in 1919, while the Southern states contributed 33.3 per cent and the Pacific states, 25.5 per cent.
Authors of Article Experienced
The article brings out the fact that in a normal year, 80 million barrels of wood, beside a vast amount of lumber, 90 million cords of firewood, 100 million railway ties, 889 million posts, three million telegraph poles and as much wood as in agriculture, are housed in the manufacture of barrels.
A national forest policy is advocated by the authors as a means of providing for future timber supply The policy set forth, emphasizes the importance of federal, state and private co-operation.
The McNary-Clarke Forestry act is discussed as a possibility of awakening the nation to the grave problems faced by our forest resources. The Eastern Southern and Lake states are already confronted with a timber famine while the West has awakened in need of save itself by judicious segregation.
Much Lumber Is Used
The authors of this article are both authorities on the subject written by Mr. James Holtzclaw has had a number of years actual experience in the lumber business and made a thorough study of the industry in preparation of the thesis at Johns Hopkins University.
Other articles written in recent years by Prof. Holzlaw are: "The History of the Lumber Industry" parts of the book, "The Domestic Marketing of Lumber," and "Foreign Trade in Lumber."
There will be a meeting of Gamma Epsilon on the Phi Kappa bounce at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Prof. Edward is in the department of forsery at Pennsylvania State College and holds the degree of Master of Forestry.
In order that students and faculty may be free to attend the afternoon concert of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, Friday afternoon, May 1, at 8 p.m. The fifth hour will be dismissed.
E. H. Lindley.
Hindenburg Seeks World-Wide Peace and Safety Pact
Chancellor Luther Voice Desire for Peaceful Understanding in Europe
(United Press)
Berlin, April 23—President-elect Hindemur hinders defense's a safety伞 among European nations, continued fulfillment of the Dawes plan, and
His views were made known today by Chancellor Luther with whom the field marshal conferred Tuesday. Luther, addressing a big industrial convention, was recognized as acting as Hindenburg's mouthpiece, and as expressing the policies of the president-elect.
The chancellor expressed his hope for a peaceful understanding through out Europe. Germany, he declared, is entitled to protection against attack. She will not and cannot conduct war.
The hope that the safety pact with France and other allies would be consummated speedily and that the Ruhr and Cologne areas would soon be evacuated war expressed by the chancellor.
"Let us banish uncertainty and lack of clarity in the European situation," Luther pleaded.
Without qualification he announced the continuance of Germany's previous foreign policy. Behind the words of the speaker all Germany recognized that his purpose was to convey Hindenburg's policy to the world.
A "show down" with the allies on the subject of Germany's disarmament was demanded and fulfillment of the Dawes plan was promised.
Berlin, April 29—Police guards were increased today around President-elect Hindenberg's villa at Hamov, giving rise to the rumor of an attempt made to assassinate the field marshal.
Emphatic denial of knowledge of any plot was made at police headquarters, where it was said that the additional guards were to assist in keeping off enthusiastic demonstrators.
Berlin, April 29 — Chancellor Luther, in so many words, demanded that the allies produce the evidence on which they are accused of lying. His speech before the industrial convention was accepted as evidence that Hindenburg will exert his influence to force the allied hand on the matter of non-aggression.
"An injustice done Germany by the allies still exists," Luther told the industrialists and business men who formed his audience.
we have waited vainly for more than three and a half months for justification of the allies' failure to evacuate. They promised to produce this justification, but so far have failed to do so. Instead, we will fail, and the allies will not hesitate longer, but will terminate this state of affairs."
Luther said that a solution of the problem raised by non-evacuation was essential to all Europe. Non-evacuation was a factor of a security严, he pointed out.
Quill Club Deadline May 9
Eligibility Extends Only to Al Types of Prose
Spring try-outs for Quill Club will end Friday, May 8, according to Ernestine Songer, chancellor of the club. Submitted manuscripts may be any type of prose, but the club announces that contributions of poetry will not be considered as eligible for membership.
Conditions announced by the club governing the eligibility of manuscripts stipulate that all copy muni must be submitted. Submit copies must be submitted.
The try-out material should be placed in the Quill Club box before the time limit expires.
Seniors Have,Teaching Positions
Seniors Have,Teaching Positions
Teaching positions have been accepted by the following seniors:
Kaye Gosper will teach English at Northwestern.
She teaches mathematics and science; at Buhler; Rose Green, history at Dwyck; Lorenzo Moltter, mathematics, at Winfield, and Rhea Reaen, English at Coats.
Clarence Darrow Visits Campus Almost Unknown
Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer and counsel for the defense in the sensational Leib-Leopold murder case, was on the Hill last Monday in company with E. Haldeman-Sullivan of the little blue book library.
That the famous Darrow was here was known to only a few professors, and his departure was made as quietly as his arrival.
Mr. Darrow was well acquainted with the late Dean F. O. Marvin of the School of Engineering.
Professor Goldsmith Returns From N. Y. Architects' Meetings
Kansas Represented in Offices of National Organizations for First Time
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture in the School of Eng. at New York City where he attended the first annual meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, April 20 to 21, as representative of the Kansas chapter of the Association. Professor Goldsmith was elected vice-president of the association for the next two years. The probability of putting all member schools on the basis of a five-year curriculum was
From April 21 to 24 Professor Goldamth attended the annual convention of the American Institute of Architectural Arts, a free expoitation of Architectural and Allied Arts. He was elected a member of the board of directors for three years to represent the sixth chair in the Missouri, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, which chapters he will visit annually. It is the first time Kanas has been represented by the offices of either organization.
Professor Goldsmith attended a dinner of the alumni of Delta Epion while in New York and a Iam Epsilon and a bad of Delta Epion.
Bulgaria Will Apologize
(United Press)
Vienna, April 29.—Bulgaria has needed to Serbia's demands and is framing a note which contains new and explicit anologies.
New Note Explaining to Serbia Is Formulated
The United Press correspondent at Belgrade learned that M. Walkerbli, the Bulgarian ambassador to Canada, told a news note, explaining and apologizing for recent accusations, was being formulated. The latter nation is reported
The Serbians were aroused to the point of threatening a break in diplomatic relations with Bulgaria after several ministers of the Kalfoff government had been quoted as saying that the recent abortive solution and attempts at negotiation had been pushed across the border in Serbia. A fresh sign of agitation in the Balkans was observed today when Romania reacted to the election of Hindenburg to the presidency of Germany by demanding a further increase in the size of its army "treadiness for any emergency," according to the source. Romania expects a wider and more definite cleavage between reaction and radicalism to result from the German election.
Several members of the School of Business will not teach at K. U. next year.
School of Business Will Lose Several of Faculty
Assistant Prof. Henry Mason will return to Michigan University where he will do part time teaching in an undergraduate working for his doc. course.
No announcement has yet beer made as to who will fill these places on the faculty for the coming year.
About fifty members of the Travel club at Dartmorton College will go to Europe this summer on cattle way, paying for their transportation.
E. P. Learned and Valde Levine,
instructors in economics, will both go to
Harvard to take graduate work
up to work for doctors' deprens
Orchestra to Play "Suite Primeval" by K. U. Composer
School Children Will Hear
Minneapolis Musicians '
at Afternoon
Concert
"The unusual success and the wide publicity given the Lawrence Choral Union's production of Hinde's Messiah by both local and Kuala Lumpur opera directors, morning," has heightened the interest in the Choral Union's last production of the year, the Mansoni "Regiem" which is to be given, assisted by the University orchestra hosts from Chicago, Thursday night."
A special rehearsal of chorus and orchestra has been called for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in order to perform all of the boists and the seven members of the orchestra who are coming from the Kansas City Little Symphony. A special choir of 16 musicians will rehearse this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
"This evening of music should be one that Lawrence should not soon forget," said Dean Swarthowt.
Herbert Gould to Sing
Herbert Gould to sing
Herbert Gould, who has been selected to sing the bass role, has been asked to sing at the North Shore Festival one of the highest honors extended to a solist, according to Dean Swarthout. Mr. Gould is known to many men as the famous song leader at the Great Lakes Training Station during the war.
Madame Elsa Arrecid, who will take the soprano role, has been singing this role for the last few months. It is a very trying role as in some sections to attain the climax of the soprano soloist must sing in extremely warm and earnest arcs and the more tense rise above a full orchestra and chorus.
The Minneapolis Symphony, the last big event of the Music Festival will play the entire "Suite Primal," the composition of Charles S. Mulligan and his Fine Arts, instead of the three numbers as they at first planned.
First Time It Is Given Here
This will be the first time the entire Suite will be produced before a Lawrence audience. The Suite consists of six numbers which are all based on tribal Indian melodies which were provided by students at Haskell Institute. The Haskell orchestra will perform the afternoon concert and will be given seats just above the orchestra. At this same afternoon concert, the bleachers at the back of the auditorium will be filled with from three to four hundred children from the grade schools of the city. The south east bleachers will be reserved for children in the upper half of the children who are to be guests in Lawrence on Friday. County Play Day.
"Since there is to be no special concert for children" said Dean Swartout, "in this way we have arranged to make it possible for the host to hear the best musical features that will come to Lawrence."
This afternoon at the Simmons and McConnell hospitals the University Men's Quartette of the Glo Club will give programs. Tomorrow given by quartets from the Men's Quartette, given by quartets from the Memorial High School under the direction of Miss Mabra Barnhart.
Dean Stockton to Speak
Head of School of Business Will Address Women
"Openings for Women in Business," will he be the subject of the talk to be given by Dean F. T, Stockton, of the School of Business, at the university where he is to be hold Thursday afternoon in room 210 Fraser.
"There will be one more meeting of Forum this year, but this meeting Thursday will be the last of a series of vocational guidance lectures sponsored by W. S. G. A., and it will be held at the Women of the University who are planning to go into some certain line of work after leaving college," said Lillian Bridgman of the W. S. G. A. Vocational guidance committee.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1025
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the Universal
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Aquita Bissin
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Louisa Fenton
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Entered an second-credit mast class September 10, 2014. Received Ramanus, under the act of March 19, 1837, and graduated from the University of Ranawai, week and on Sunday morning by students in a mast course offered by Kansu, from the Press of the Kansu Province.
minuto
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925
CAMPUS CLEANING
Would you like to clean house painstakingly, go away and leave it for a few hours, and come back to find your recent work done away with—the careful dismish, and the place reverted to its former state of confusion? Of course you would not, but that is what happens daily on the campus after caretakers have done their best to make our home beautiful. It is discouraging to say the least.
We have spoken many times before of cigarette stubs which fairly obstruct the entrance ways to certain buildings, of ugly paths cut across the grass, and of waste paper scattered indiscriminately. Constant wapling never helped any cause, but it finally comes down to this—Would you be so untidy at home after the house had been carefully cleaned and the furniture duned? We believe not. After all it is a question of good manners.
"What Pat Thinks of Dowes."
Headline. In our vice-president going to be a new character in Pat and Mike jakes?
POLICE PAY
April showers look much more attractive from the window of a comfortable room than they do to a tired man walking in them for twelve hours a day, looking for violators of the law. Of course, a policeman is paid to spend twelve hours no matter what the weather may be in protecting the citizens of his town, but what pay!
If a man were anxious for outdoor exercise, he might better engage in the time-honored occupation of ditch-digging, which at least would offer better hours and practically equal pay. Someone, however, has to protect the public. A public the size of the citizenry of Lawrence needs more than ten men to protect it.
Could anyone expect the most philanthropic role to sink his life for the good of the public if he had to live on a salary which could hardly be classified as a living wage? Human nature isn't made that way.
The policeman of Lawrence have a mission to fulfill. They try to the best of their ability to fulfill it, but one is not consumed with fervor and enthusiasm when one has to consider continually where the next meal is coming from.
The mayor and the council of Lawrence can improve the police situation in this city. Why don't they consider it?
"Runs Away With His Wealth." Headline. Perhaps that was the only way he could keep it.
DAWN OF PROSPERITY
With the return yesterday of Great Britain to the gold standard we may expect an early return of the pound to parity - $4.86% . This decision to return to the gold basis is widely approved by the financial district of our country as marking another definite stee in the economic rehabilitation of Europe.
Conditions seem to be getting ever better on the continent. Perhaps the crisis of the post war period is being passed and the nure future will again bring prosperity to the world. Let us hope that England's move is an indication of the dawn of prosperity for Europe.
So far as France is concerned Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg still in "war prisoner No. 237," so the French foreign office declares, France thinks that she has the German president's number.
seems Baster says that the Lawrence women in 1835 faced the powder while in 1925 the Lawrence women powder the face. This is an old timer but it was an old timer's remion.
--ful. The University club, under the direction of Prof. T. A. Larvoreme, achieved planning total colonies which probably represented its best work.
At the Concert
--ful. The University club, under the direction of Prof. T. A. Larvoreme, achieved planning total colonies which probably represented its best work.
By Ruth Lawless
The Men's Glee Club of the University of Kanas and Washburn College presented a joint concert Tuesday evening in Robinson gymnasium which was well received—despite the fact that a restless audience was kept writing almost half an hour for the opening number.
The program was composed of encobles by the combined and that separate clubs; quartets, solos, duets and rudings. Throughout, thoroughness of training and sureness of response were evident.
High lights of the program might be said to include: parody on the quartet from "Rigelato" by the composer Herausgett; heartfelt Home's from Heurtz; a baritone solo by Leon C. Kirk of the University, and Goundn's "Soldier Chorus" by the combined glee clubs. These amounts both of ability and of training.
The salient feature of the program was the ease with which the two clubs united in presenting such difficult numbers as "Mintret Song" by de la Halle, from the first comic opera ever written. In all joint selections, crescendo, harmony, and well balanced, the two clubs have had few opportunities to practice together.
Individually, the Washburn club conducted by Prof F. S. Kenyon, was in Stirrickland's "Honey Chili," a hot soup with ground chicken and background of humming was delightful.
It seems regrettable that so much moving on and off stage between selections was considered necessary. A seating arrangement certainly would have imparted greater dignity and smoothness to the concert.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Egotism?
Popular Professor upon coming late into lab class—What, aren't your working? Why?
In Chorus—No, we're gossiping.
P P—Let me in on it?
P. P.—(as he flopped) Oh! I appoosed it was about your professors!
B. I *let me in on it*?
First Teller-You wouldn't be interested! it's about someone who was here years ago.
Fresh and Senior ascending Fourteenth Street Hill.
Retrogression
Frosh—Look at that dog!
SHE—(As he pulls a match out of his pocket): And I thought you were matchless!
Fresh—He's running up the Hill with his mouth shut. Blt there isn't a student who could do it.
the classes are so large in 202 West Ad that one class has to be let out early in order to have the next class get in in time to have even a short class hour. One of our bright future business students will take home instructions so that they could tell whether they were coming or going.
scream students coming from west Administration building to Fraser were always late at the class in education, Professor Mitchell wanted to know why they couldn't get there on time, because Professor and said, "Because Professor — always holds us as old class." Whereonum, Professor
No Distinction
THE NEW HALL OF FAME
HENRI VERBROUGGHEN
Contributor, Mamounian Symphony Orchestra
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra with MARIE TIFFANY as soloist Exclusive Brunswick Artists
will appear at Robinson Gymnasium Friday, May 1
Afternoon—3:00 . . . . . . Evening—8:20
Hear these notable artists while they are here. Then hear their Brunswick Records at your Brunswick studio.
HENRI VERBRUGGHEN and his Minnesota Symphony Orchestra are widely known for their polished technique, and for their sympathetic playing of world's masterpieces.
Marie Tiffany of the Metropolitan Opera Co., is an accomplished soprano in international fame.
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
My Old Kentucky Home—with Male Trio 1.13091
Carry Me Back to Old Virginia—with Male Trio $1.25
MARIE TIFFANY
Melodrama from Piccolino (by Gustafil) . . . . .
PHONOGRAPHS . RECORDS . RADIOLAS
BRIGADE 1854
Brunswick
BRUNSWICK RECORDS on Sale at BELL MUSIC STORE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
No. 170
Vol. VI. Wednesday, April 29, 1923 No. 118
SCHOLASTIC A
Wednesday, April 29, 1925
JHRCHESTRA:
Important notice: 'A full rehearsal of the Verdi "Requiem" for chorus,
orchestra and soloists is set for Thursday afternoon, 2:00 sharp, in Robinson gymnasium.'    D. M. SWARTHOUT.
ORCHESTRA:
**ATENEJO**
Se remita El Ateneo jueves, el 30 del presente en la sala 105 E. Ad a las 4:30 de la tarde. Habra una negocia de importancia, un programa interesante, y refrescos. Que asistan todos.
EL ATENEO:
MYRON W. WAGGONER, President.
CLASSES DISMISSED FOR CONCERT:
In order to accommodate the large number of faculty members and students who desire to attend the afternoon concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, all classes from 2:30 on will be dismissed. E. H. LINDLEY.
Mitchell said that Professor- was one of the most dignified men on the HILL and he didn't think that he would guilty of doing anything that
One would feel sophisticated young lady was heard to remark the other day that Kansas City was "nothing
more than an over-grown country town." Then in the next breath she told about not knowing how to find her way about in the city, while on a recent visit, and be afraid to enter the car which caused her an hour's delay in returning to Lawrence.
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
It more than saves the cost in time and worry.
We have good standard machines for rent at reasonable prices.
F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass, St.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JE WELRY.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
929 Mass.
Phone 50
LAST CALL!
—for CHOCOLATES before the hot weather
arrives.
N. B. Mother's Day packages are selling steadily now and our assortment is yet complete, but don't put it off any longer. We'll wrap it and mail it for you at the proper time.
We still have our fine assortment of high grade chocolate and other candies in bulk—and you still have your fine, high-powered appetite for our candy, so why delay? -39c the pound.
Yours for service.
REESE DRUGS
N. B. No. 2. Our Ice Cream (Franklin's XX) and our sodas are considered and ARE the best in the village--R. C. R.
STUDY at HOME for EXTRA CREDITS
Royal Tower of London
More than 410 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology are given by course instructors. The courses will be applied to all college programs. Catalog describing courses fully will be furnished on request. Write today.
The University of Chicago
85 ELLIS HALL
CHICAGO, ILINIRO
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
J. M. C.
THEY'RE BACK AGAIN
FOR MORE
Last fall we announced the Society Brand Forty Dollar Suit. We made some pretty emphatic statements about Quality and Value. Our customers scored them. They wore the suits. Now they're back again for more. We're read $ ^{1} $
s4O
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Origin of Music Week Found in Chants of Naked Savages. Who Sang Before Huge Fires
Music Week days back to the time when naked, swavages squatted in semi-circles about huge flickering fires and sang barbie, rhythmic chants. At a later period, history finds that ancients civilizations sang sacred to their gods and idols. The present day finds us gathered together in groups in theater, church, auditorium, and school to sing the songs that everyone knows. Music Week, born of community singing, has been inspired by love of music common to all.
Music Week), as we know it, is a direct outgrowth of the Great War. Previous to that time it was recognized only by small groups who organized in choral societies, some of which attained sufficient proficiency to appear in public concert. During the war, the doughboys learned to sing under the direction of a conductor and brought about a genuine liking for music. When the veterans returned home, they communicated the enthusiasm around them, by camp songs to their fellow workers, with
- 09F
Musical Program Given Lawrence Club Offers Numbers in Modern French
The Lawrence Music Club, under the direction of Miss Kate Caldwell gave a program of modern French music. Ms. W. B Dalton this afternoon.
These acting as hostesses were Medamas丁 W, B. Dalton, B. D. Salon, W. E. Bowersman, Frank Olney Hoppins, F. M. Fitzgerald, F. M. Hopkins and A. L. Owen.
Recordare ... Verdi
May Bolls and Flowers  Mendelssohn
Vocal duet: Mrs. Irving John
The program completed of the following numbers:
Mrs. R. P. Rankin
Arabesque ... De Bussy
Piano: Miss Arnes Evans
Piano: Siss Agnes Evans
Reverie ... De Busy
Sampson and Delliah ... SaintSaens
Vocal: Mrs. B. S. Dalton
Selected ... *Rabey*
Vocal: Mrs. P. H. Ashton
Vocal Arts 1-4 Hinton
Aria from Louise, Song from Char-
pentier
Vocal: Mrs. Henry Werner
**Prelude**
Collinake Cake Walk
Piano: Mrs. Arthur S. Owen
Through the Woods ... *Stau*
Piano: Mrs. Dick Williams
Students Try to Rear Praying Mantis Heri
One tragic death after another has marked the attempts of elementary ontology students to rear the baby Chinese praying mantis.
Perhaps it is the climate, or the diet, or some mystic oriental malady that forces us to be more modern than they may be but modern examples of "Give me liberty or give me death!" as they continue to roll on their backs and poke their six legs into the heavy
Emerging from papery egg-cases, resembling miniature hornet nests, they crawl stiffly out into an alien hive. They can grip tiny heads; fiercely they extend their arm-like claws from their slender long-necked bodies and step slowly about on their hair-like legs. A terrifying scene in every move of their small armor.
A number of the egg cases which were sent to the entomology department by a former student now living in New Jersey, where these mantles have been successfully introduced, have been hung in shrubbery on and near the Hill in hope that they will be able to work their mantles will be able to work out their own salvation and in time become as common as the native and similar varieties.
Bulletins on Research Supplied by Stouffer
The National Research Council has published a number of bulletins on the opportunities and advantages of work in the various fields of science.
"Students interested can see a copy of these bullets in the graduate office or I will see that they are supplied with any particular copy," said E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School.
These are prepared especially for students in order that they may know what to expect if they go into research work, according to Dean Stuart.
the result that within an incredibly short time groups from all walks of life were banding together for the cultivation of singing. Community singings, like those at the smaller towns and villages throughout the country.
The bulbines available are on; chemistry, engineering, industrial research, physics, autonomy, mathematics, geology, public health, zoology, botany, agriculture, forestry, anthropology and psychology.
The first real Music Week was held in New York, Feb. 1-7, 1920, when all musical associations of the city combined to bring music in some form or another home to everybody. The example was the United States communities and within three years the idea had been adopted by the entire country.
Today, Lawrence is in the midst of its second annual Music Week. The program includes every musical organization of the city. America has been singular in its slowness to recognize the merit of its native composers, and our government has taken no steps to encourage national music education, as other leading nations have long been accustomed to sing along with an interest in music of a better class, and a tendency on the part of Americans to progress beyond the elemental stage of musical appreciation.
"C'mon, Skinny, Let's Run the Town Today!"
Today is Boys' Day in Lawrence and accordingly the city government and some of the private business houses have been turned over to those of the younger generation for the day.
From the mayor on down the line to the most insignificant of all city officials a boy will be found in office today. All of the regular city business will be transacted and the youthful one will be driven to the motorista who sometimes drive a little carelessly that all violators will be arrested and fined the limit.
The entire force of Ober's store will be made up of high school students and adult volunteers. The instruction in the operation of a clothing store and on Saturday from 8:45 until 1 o'clock the Lawrence Institute will be in the hands of bankers.
Other cities tried the boys' government system out yesterday and reports have been received from Kanada. Toppea that it was very successful.
K F K U University of Nassau Broadcasting Wave Length, 275 Metres
KFKU Broadcasting Station will
Broadcast Thursday, April 30.
7:00 a.m. Dino Tuning-in Number
7:00 p. m.—Piano Tuning-in Number
Appointments.
Announcements.
7:16 p. m.-Quality of Coal"
by the
prof. C. M. Young of
the Prof. of Mining Engineer-
ing. This is the sixth and last
lecture of the series of lectures
on coal.
7:30 p. m. —"What You Should Consider Before Make up Your Mind to Story Law," by Dean H. W. Arant, of the School of Law. This is the fifth and last feature in our features on Vocational Guidance."
8:00 p. m. "Derdi's" "Manzoni Requiem," sung by the lawyer Choral Union of 400 voices, with University orchestra. Soloists are: Mme. Elsa Hatharan-Nejram, Soprano; Miss Mina Hager, Contralto; Eugene Bateau, Trombonist; Mr. Heather Could, Bass. This number is in charge of Dean D. M. Swarthout, Director, Robinson gymnasium.
7:45 p. m.—Educational Psychology
Lesson XVII, by Dean R, A
Schwezler.
If you want a job for next summer that will pay you $8.20 a day and with a chance to make a million, call Carey, phone 1704, tonight. We don't want an army. Better get in before the gang does.
LOST—Elijn wrist watch, gym,
Tuesday, April 27. Findie piesse
call or return to Mona C. Foulk, Cork
hall, phone 880. M5
FOR RENT - Modern apartment,
with partly new furnishings, very
reasonable, house expenses included.
1347 Mass. St.
M4
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
LOST:—Silver dorie containing money in Geology building. Finder please return to Kansan office.
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade
K. U. Graduates
American Central Life Insurance Co.
(Home office: Indianapolis, Ind.)
For particulars—call on or address
M. F. Belisle, Vice-President
In charge Western Department
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KANSA CITY, MISSOURI
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But now comes general relief — the Nokia Vanitie— a new patent, non-spilling powder paint — as daimy and best-quality product available ever you go. You can safely carry it in your pear-shaped bag or pocket — you can even turn it upside down and put a patent feature keeps the powder securely sealed.
And just think of this advantage. When your Nordia is empty, you refill it with yourself your favorite loose powder taken right from the original package.
"A Lovely Complexion Requires Loose Powder"
so say Anita Sewert, Composition
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the twain Sheal Meet." That's why
she uses a
Norida Vanitie for LOOSE POWDER
FOR SALE BY
A film dinner, beautiful, handsome,
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Bets $2.50 but watch more. Bets $1.00
It censes filled with Fleur Sauvage (Wildflower) Poudre, a fragrant French Powder, in the shade you use.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE, 643 Mass. St.
CITY DRUG STORE, 715 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
BARBARA LA MARR
"HEART OF A SIREN"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday RIN-TIN-TIN
IN
"THE LIGHT HOUSE BY THE SEA"
VARSITY
"THE SPANIARD"
TONIGHT
RICARDO CORTEZ in
IN
With George O'Brien, Alma Rubens, Madge Bellamy
Thursday - Friday - Saturday "THE DANCERS"
ORPHEUM
Saturday
"THE WOMAN WHO GAVE"
With Barbara Bedford
Friday - Saturday
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Next Week Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE"
THE DAYS OF THE NATIONAL FASHION DAY.
One Half Price Event
on Select Group
Wraps and Coats
Also
One-Half on
Every Ensemble Suit
Weaver
See New Wash Silk Dresses
Carmichael 1904
The New York Times
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Handsome and robust fabrics from the looms of Scotland and England are the luxurious base of marvelously fine tailoring in
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Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925
Potter Lake Probable Scene of "Hiawatha" Water Carnival May 13
Show to Be Given Only One Evening; Artificial Lights Will Be Used
Potter lake is being considered as the possible place for the carnival instead of the tank at Robinson gymnasium, according to Miss Margaret Burto, instructor in the department of physical education. If the carnival is presented at Potter, it will be given one night, probably on Thursday.
"Potter lake is preferable," said Miss Barto, "because much space is needed for the Indian dances. The lakes are also more appropriate for 'Hiawatha.'"
If the lake is used, the scenes will be lighted with the large searchlights which are used for football practice on the stadium field, and a light on the edge of the water and camp fires lighted for a suitable background. Biochimers will be set up at the edge of the lake which will accommodate many more spectators who will be scoured around the tank at Robinson.
Indian music by Prof. C. S. Skilton, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will be used for all the dances of the water carnival. Professor Skilton is considered one of the greatest authorities in America on Indian music and literature, and is used by leading orchestras and musical societies all over the country.
The cast for Hiawatha has been chosen and the women are now practicing.
The dates for the presentation of the water carnival have been changed to May 13 and 14 instead of May 7 and 8 as advertised. Owing to many members of the cast having previous engagements on those oveys would be impossible to keep the water carnival on the earlier dates.
Tennis Team Plays Today
Kansas Meets Oklahoma Aggies in Four Matches
The University tennis team will meet the team from Oklahoma A & M at the varsity courts of the men's stadium this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Oklahoma has a strong team this year and the matches will probably be strongly fought throughout. Oklahoma's team is Waldrop, (captain) Caldwell. Missouri, Rogers (captain) Hoeg, and Campbell will do battle for Kansas.
The strong northeast wind will be of assistance to the players on the north side of the court, but consider the fact that each player will have fair advantage.
The matches in detail are:
Doubles:
Rogers, (Capt.), K. U—Waldrup
(Capt.) Olka A & M; Hoag, K.
—Calmes, Okla A & M; Campbell
K. U—Barnes, Okla A & M.
Rogers and Campbell, K. U.-Waldrop and Barnes, Oklah. A & M. The referee will be George Glaskin.
Texas Journalists Ask Continuation of School
When the board of regents of the University of Texas meets on May 19 it will be confronted with a poignant document that will be the documentary of the school of journalism. The school was discontinued because Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, Texas first woman governor, cut from the school $19,000 necessary for its support.
The journalism students have prepared a 10,000 word brief stating why they think the school should not be discontinued. It is stated that the regents have the power to appropriate funds for maintenance of the school from an emergency fund set apart by the legislature.
Of the 210 students in the school of journalism, 50 will graduate in June; 160 will be forced to give up college careers because of lack of funds to continue their training in an out-of-state school; 60 will be able to go out of Texas to complete their training.
The Oklahoma A. & M. College debate team is using a new method of testing the power of its members in swaying the audience. It scheduled a debate to be held with Southwestern College at a town where more than 40,000 students to form an idea of determining the winners by impartial vote.
The Iowa State-Kansas baseball game which was scheduled for yesterday at Ames was called off on account of rain.
Baseball Home Season Opens at Kansas City
Baseball is the sport that was holding full play in Kansas and vicinity today. The American Association season opened in Kansas City with the Blues playing Toledo, Kansas City fans were determined to win the Hickey cup, which was offered for free on Saturday day era. A bats concert was planned, and Mayor Beach was scheduled to pitch the first ball. Over forty prizes were given to members of each team. The Topeka Southwestern League team mixed with the Salina club at Topeka today, in their opening game of the season. Big parade officials and all State officials were notified to close for the game. Boys under 16 years of age were admitted-free.
Tommy Dixon Appointed
Boxing Instructor Is Named State Inspector
"Tommy" Dixon, box coach at the University of Kansas, was ap pointed box inspector-at-large for Kansas by the state box commission
There are three of these inspectors in the state. The other two are yet to be appointed.
"Tommy" Dixon was also given the first license as boxing referee in the state. While instructor at the University, Dixon has done all he could to elevate the sport and keep it clean. As inspector, Dixon will endeavor to be a role model for the sport. For the good of the sport, Dixon has the ability to fulfill the position and will endeavor to elevate the moral standards of this sport.
Horseshoe Round Closes
Victors in First Doubles Match Are Announced
Last night closed the first round of the intra-mural doubles horseshoe tournament, and the pairings for the second round of competition are listed on the bulletin board in Kolob. The pairing for the victors in the first round of the tournament: Bacon, Jewell, Delta Sigma Fima; Bacon, Kaufman, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Rudel, Werling, untached; Crumley, Skauer, Delta Upsilon; Kincaid, Semon, Delta Tau; Noyes, Kane, K A; Price Ackerman, Sigma Chi.
bring, Sig Eip; Morgan, Young-meyer, Pphi Delt; Anderson, Wood, Alpha Kappa Psi; Johnson, Blevin, Kappa Sapl; Zimmerman, Matasarain Sigma Alph Mau, Tueper, Jones, SIG Alph Mu; Seedy, Skilyback, Pi K Ai, Kappa Sapl; Tullan, Chi, Dill, A. T. O; Sanborn, Marshall, Delta Tau; Redshaw, Jons, Kappa Sigi; Sheriden, Foley, Ki Phakau, Lamming, Glassock, Phi Psi; Mise Dudhy, Phil Delt; Kansel Pope, AIk Sigi; Willett, Pingry, PI U, Zuber, Ott, sigma Chi, Baker, Abercombie, Alpha Kappa Psi.
Musical Quality Can Be Measured, Say Experts
Washington, April 23—The elusive quality that makes a piece of music "art" when sung by one solider, and "just a song" when ordinarily well sung by another can be made visible and can be measured, Dr. C, E. Seashore and Milton Mettifuel, of the State University of Iowa, resigned to the National Academy of Sciences at its annual session here today.
Twelve singers of varying artistic abilities sang "Annie Laurie" in the laboratory of the two scientists, and records of their voices were made on paper in the form of wavy marks by the performers. Charts, some more irregular than others, were displayed before the academy meeting. The distinct personality of the sound waves of each voice could be seen in the record, and the amount of artistic emotion could be measured.
The emotional quality in singing is not obtained by following the written score with strict precision, but by minute deviation from the notes, Doctor Seashore says. A medium vocal range is preferred than a great opera star, but the famous star has mastered the expression of emotion by subtle variations in pitch, time and intensity. And as everything that the singer conveys to the listener is conveyed by means of the sound waves, a musical voice shows every detail of the singer's technique and artistry.
A fraternity on the campus of Oregon Agricultural College has installed a home laundry outfit for the use of its members.
Sport Notes
All Kansas City is out to see them play the opening game on the home lot. Toelo is the opposing team. Prizes are offered by various business concerns for the first or the most or the best, in any of the many situations which may come up in baseball.
The Kansas. City Blues are home after a disastrous invasion of the east. Their record is four won and nine lost. But in all justice to them, they were unable to beat theireyes, pursued as they were by the relentless jinx of injuries.
--bottle of glue, while the first steal should be awarded with a police reprimand.
One practical-minded optician is giving a pair of glasses to the umbrella who calls the first had hit架. The batter who fans first and the player who makes the first error, the one steals the first base, all are provided for. No doubt the man who wakes the first error will be given a
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otter-
pathy
Residence phone 1345.
Office N47 Mass, phone 348.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
90912 Mass. Phone 2337.
D. E. ORLIPT, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Eye, Nose and Throat. Class fitting guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs
Programs.
Job Printing.
1027 Mass.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, 1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
CALL
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
Storage 50c
HUNSINGER No.12
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
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One of
Our sympathy goes out to the Missouri runner at the Deke rehas. It's a story with a moral to it, and there is tragedy underlying it all. It seems that the clerk of the course had not made it plain to one of the Missourians in one of the relays that he was to run in a certain sector,
The first Missouri runner in the relay ran his race and did a good job of it. Imagine his conservation when he tried to pass his baton to the second runner and found no runner there! He peered here and there, but no mate was in sight. In the meantime the other runners had sped before the disguised Missouri recovered from his chagrir and surprise.
the best bands
in the state at
The Varsity SATURDAY
9-Piece Band
Decorations
Got a Date?
English Bearcats now selling—
Wildcat PLAYMORE
featuring the new Sport Blouse the "Playmore"—
in light-weight check flannels and white oxford, for ladies, for men, for day or sport wear—
Yes, they're in our north window—
$3 and $3.50
Sure—We will show you!
These jackets carry the open or closed collar, jersey-knit base and are washable—a real practical garment.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
University Concert Course
Two Great Concerts
50 PLAYERS
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, May 1
Afternoon—3:00 o'Clock
Evening—8:20 o'Clock
Tickets now on Sale - - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
Bell's Music Company School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
The case is of solid white gold, gracefully designed and engraved—priced at $85.
A modern timepiece through and through, an unerring guide to correct time—and it will be a gift highly valued by the man who is a judge of fine things.
We invite you to come in and see this newest timepiece.
Soloist—Marie Tiffany—Soprano from the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
It is fitted with the celebrated Precision movement produced only by the Gruen Guild craftsmen.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
SPECIAL NOTE—The orchestra will play at the afternoon concert the 5 numbers of the "State Primeira"—based on the Indian melodies—written by Fritz Rohr.
Precision
10
11
12
AMIC
9
3
4
8
6
5
4
3
2
1
A New Gruen VeriThin Creation
GRUEN VERiThin
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Special Every Thursday
New England Boiled Dinner
35c
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
BANGKOK-
THE STRAW FOR SPRING
A
--is featured in an unusual group of smart small hats
10. 00
BANGKOK heads the list of straws for Spring, and so this presentation at such a low price holds unusual interest. Here are the close little shapes that the smartest young women are wearing, and in all the lovely colors that match Spring costumes.
137
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Student Ailments in University Life Presented by Ise
Economics Professor Thinka Social Life Eclipses Other Interests at K. U.
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics told the K. U. Forum Wednesday afternoon some of the faults he saw in the students of the
er listed three chief aliments. First was the habit of students following the crowd blindly at the sacrifice of individuality. Secondly, was the lack of thorough scholarship. Thirdly, was the predominance of social life at the University to the shortage of professors. Professor Ic biased not so much the students for this condition of affairs as the slow growth of custom.
Students Are Boosters
Concerned with the first critique, he said: "Students lack that critical spirit which seems to me the basis of all educational advance. Our students are boosters. They belong to the sheep, the herd, the flock type."
Professor Lee considered as evidences of this herd habit, the custom of making big spectacles gala day affairs out of athletic events and the artificial sentiment of fraternity men towards their fraternity brothers.
The back Lack of Knowledge
The second point, the lack of
genuine love of knowledge in
schools is a desirable in-
comparison with the schools like
Harvard University, Professor Lee
thought.
"I sometimes fear that we're a bunch of intellectual loafers," the professor smiling remarkedly.
"Kansas is mainly a social, not an intellectual institution," he said. There is a place for social affairs, but there is also a place for other things. We haven't yet learned to make a place for them."
The third criticism, the overemphasis on social interests, Professor Ise considered a characteristic of most schools in the middle west.
Too Much Social Distinction
One of the gravest forms that the great emphasis on social distancing has brought of social distinctions into the class room in the form of insignia and clanism. Professor Ise thought the University had too much of a social distinction and had no intellectual wisdom.
German "Big Three" Wins
Co-education, he mentioned, as one of the chief explanations for the preponderance of the social life.
Safety Pact Oposers Defeated by Hindenburg
(United Press)
U.S. Presidency
Berlin, April 15
"Boston," the big three"
-Hindenburg, Luther and
Stresseman—have won their first victory on the streets of New York in saboteur's sabbage the safety pact.
The combined forces of the presi-
dent-elect, the chancellor and the foreign minister were represented in Luther's speech yesterday. An eviden- tion from comment today that in-
spired opponents of the pact were beaten.
The foreign office announced yesterday that negotiation regarding the pact would proceed. Autin Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, said Europe was for the moment too unsettled politically for progress toward the agreement.
This safety pact, which the chai color defended against attacks of ultra nationalists, is one proposed by Stresemann. It would involve Germany, France, Belgium and England. It aimed at ensuring of safety and non interference.
Robert Reed, N. A., instructor in the Broadmead Art Academy of Colorado Springs, Colo., has purchased a batik hanging from Miss Marion Peera, professor at the University, as a background for a figure painting. The hanging is on a piece of silk, forty by fifty-inch and is of an original, careful design of a castle. It is similar to the color scheme becomiplicated, with green predominating. It was shown at an art exhibit in Topeka last week, and will be sent to Mr. Reed in the near future. Miss Peera will be with Mr. Reed for more than a year.
La Carte Francee, French club,
did not meet this week because of
the observance of Music Week. It
would regular meeting next
Wednesday.
FOUR PAGES
Engineer Inspection Trip Date Has Been Changed
The date of the Electrical Engineer's inspection trip to Kansas City has been changed to Friday May 8th in accordance with convention to the Kansas City plants.
The trip is being sponsored by the American Society of Electrical Engineers, for all those interested in seeing the Northeast Power Plant, one A. C. substation, one D. C. substation, one manually controlled substation.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30.1925
They have secured a special inter-urban and practically the whole day will be spent in Kansas City. Pro's will be able to attend Shaad will accompany the students
W.S.G.A. Hears Report of National Convention From Representatives
Two K. U. Delegates Return From Four Day Meeting at Eugene, Ore.
Kathleen O'Donnell and Katharine Klein, who recently returned from the third biennial W. S. G. A. national convention at Eugene, Oregon, gave a report of the convention at a meeting of W. S. G. A. last night.
The convention began Tuesday, April 14, and ended Saturday, April 18. Representatives from 51 colleges attended the conference at the West and Middle-West attended.
The main subjects discussed were vocational guidance, point system, promotion scholarships and the group system. In reporting the success of the group system the situation was cited as especially noteworthy. Every girl in the university is in an organization under W. S. G. A. and the system there has been exceptionally helpful to the university from that school.
In making the report, Katherine O'Donnell explained the well organized program of the convention which entertained 2700 students. All delegates were not at the train and taken to rooms. Later all registered and the real business was begun. The four days were filled with activities each giving an idea as to the progress made in W. S. G. A. in other schools.
Of the suggestions brought back the following have been recommended: That the Y. W, C. A, and the W. S. students will be given that the Bigster Movement be put under the supervision of this organization rather than the Y. W. and the vocational guidance among women students of the University by
The remainder of the meeting last night after the report was finished was devoted to further plans for the mother's day tea which is to be given Sunday, May 3, for the mothers of University students.
Tryout Time Announced
Senior Play Cast to Be Chosen Saturday Morning
"Direct by Mall," Sue Moody's 3-accent comedy of college life will be staged under the direction of Howard W Fisk, it was announced today by Stanley Pennell, chairman of the senior play committee.
Truetts will be held in the Little Theater in Green hall hsall morning at 10 o'clock. Seniors only are allowed to try out. The casting of the
A the-man" from the West, a sentimental song writer, an advertising man, an oil magnate, a rounder, Jack the college lover, and Eddie, the boy next door, comprise the remainder of the east.
Tentative plans call for the play to e produced at the Orpheum theater in May 22, 2016. A Saturday matinee performance addition to two evening performances.
Rhonda Moore hold initiation in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 last night for the following initiates: Herrietta Walford, Marjorie Ruth Martin, Ruth Churchill, Warren Haas, Mary Hoge and Norman Plummer. There were about twenty members present. After the initiation a short program, consisting of parodies on the manuscripts that the initiates had submitted, was given by the old members.
play will be done by Howard Fisk and play with her. Professor W. of the profess. Helen, the lead, a college belle with many loves; Mary, her sentimental friend, and Nancy, her beloved sister.
Rhadamanthi Initiates
Police in Europe Fear Widespread Outbreak by Reds
Special Precautions Taken to Avert Riots Caused by Communist
London, April 30—Hearing that the arrival of May day tomorrow might be a signal for police of communist outrages, police of France Italy, Bulgaria, Estonia, Hungary and the Rhineland took action today.
Plot
Special precautions also were taken in Great Britain and other countries of Europe, the authorities claiming that the situation is an unstable plot to foster red outbreaks.
(United Press)
Real Literature Seized
At Rome two tons of communist literature published, public police were active in rounding up suspects throughout Italy. A plot to establish communist centers throughout Italy was unearthed.
Raids conducted for the last three days throughout the French capital have disclosed stores of explosives. A huge infernal machine was discovered in a railway station near Riga, apparently designed to train carrying the Ethetonian president and many government officials.
Red Literature Seized
The marriage of Miss Datha Marker, ex-26, to Leo W. Milla, LL.B.R.24, took place last Sunday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Edith Marker of Lawrence. Only relatives and close friends attended the ceremony. The couple will make the hei in Yates Center where Mr. Milla is county attorney. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
The Italian police claim to have found evidence that the above plot was only a portion of a red network covering central Europe and the Balkans.
Hugarian authorities prohibited meetings or processions in Budapest for the next three days. Police of Szefia abused a community stronghold yesterday. The fighting lasted all day until midnight. The Bulgarian capital is expected to be one of the trouble centers tomorrow.
The grand counsel of Faseismo at Rome hopes the Italian Fascist will become leaders of the international movement against communism, a movement which came into being throughout Europe recently, receiving impetus from the Sofia bomb outrage.
British Officials Are Retired
British officials were retreated to precautionary measures in accordance with custom will be freely permitted, but special guards have been attached to members of the English govern-
Representatives of the nations of the "Little Enterte"—Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia, and Roumania—will meet May 9 to discuss concerted acts.
tion against communists.
Dancing Class Ends Term
The class is organized under the direction of the two student councils for the purpose of providing information in the student body without profit.
The University dance class will be discontinued for the remainder of the semester, according to an announcement by Dick Matthews, director of the class and Vern Kenney, varsity manager. The council. There will be no meeting of the class Friday afternoon.
"This action has been necessary on account of the small attendance at the last two meetings of the class," said Matthew. "This has been the case, a spring weather fact, that the season is drawing to a close."
nstruction Will Be Resumed Next September
The attendance of the class held up well for the entire year, according to Vernon Keuney. During the fall semester there was an annual class at each class period. This semester the class has averaged about 60 persons. The dancing class will open again next fall during September and continue throughout the year. Plans are being made at the press conference in late winter while organization, according to Katherine Klein, president of W. S. G. A.
Wire Flashes
Kanawa City, Mo., April 30—Sam Rayburn, doorman at the Orpheum Theater, was shot and seriously wounded today by three bandits who snatched a satchel containing $2500 from Rayburn. From Rayburn, one of the file automobile. The satchel contained last night's receipts at the theater.
--and Relays
London, April 30—Plans for a bomb outrage in Rome similar to the one which cost more than 200 lives the cathedral of Sola have been destroyed by officials. The latter events, according to a Central News 'match.'
Cape Town, South Africa, April 30—The Prince of Wales landed here today from His Majesty's ship Reprise and drove through miles of cheering crowds to receive the official welcome of of welcome from local authorities.
Chicago, April 30—Miss Mary McSwiney, ardent worker for an Irish Republic and sister of the late Terrance McSwiney, plans to go on a walk in Ireland this week. The arrest her for coming into the United States without a passport.
first County Play Day Is Planned for Friday at Memorial Stadium
Program for Grade Children Includes Parade, Dinner and Relays
The first all-school "County Play Day" to be held Friday in the Kansas Memorial stadium for county school children is attracting considerable attention by the grade school children. The schools are to be dismissed for the day and the program will be carried with National Health Day.
The day's activities will open at 9 o'clock in the morning when the children will assemble at South Park Park. The parade will be lead by the Haskell Institute band and they will be followed by the various grade schools of Lawrence, Banners, placards, and will be carried by the paraders.
one parade will march down Massachusetts street to Sixth street, then double back to Eighth street where the children will disperse to go to the stadium. The various civic organizations have chosen the numbers of the fifth and sixth grades of the local school to the stadium.
At 10 o'clock folk games of various kinds will be played by the children. After the folk dances the children will dance around the May flower display. The monetary schools of Lawrence will compete in the Varmum relays.
A picnic dinner will be served at noon in Marvin's grave south of the stadium. Later in the afternoon the Lecompte and Eudora grade school baseball teams will play a game on the University diamond, while the Lincoln lawrence junior high truck and field meet will get under way.
The schools that have assured authorities they would take part in the play are: Wakaraun, Grant, Palm City, Marion, Marillon, Willow Springs and Lawrence.
Sachem, Alpha Tau Omega house, 1 a. m.
Phi Kappa, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Broadview Inn, 1 a. m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 1 a. m,
Pit Upsilon, house, 12 p.
Phi Kappa Psi, Ecke's hall,
12 p.
A mixer at the University of Nebraska was given in the horse barn t the College of Agriculture.
Delta Sigma Pi, Country Club, 1 a. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. May 1, 1925
...
[high] No. 171
Phi Kappa Fsi, Leke's hall 12 p. m.
Wankanta, house, 1 a. m.
Sigma Phi Epilson, F. A. U.
1 a. m.
Corbin hall, hall, 1 a. m.
Saturday, May 2, 1925
Saturday, May 2, 1920
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
n.m.
Signa Nu, house, 12 p. m.
Zoology Club, Broadview Inn,
12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall. 12 p. m.
Acacia house, 12:00 p. m.
Acacia house, 12:00 p. m.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Clayton Hamilton Discusses Revival of Sheridan Play
"The Rivals" Made First
Debut 150 Years Ago in
Covent Garden
Theater
Theater
"Between the death of Shakespeare and contemporary drama there are only three permanently established dramas: "She Stoops to Conquer" by Oliver Goldsmith, "School for Scandal" and "The Rivals" by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Clayton Hamilton, noted dramatic critic, in his lecture yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of central Adams College, told English Drama and the Plays of Sheridan, "Sheridan wrote two-thirds of all that remains living in the English drama of today."
"The special reason for the revival of "The Rivals" this year, is that 1825 marks the 150th anniversary of the first presentation which was given Jan. 17, 1775 at the Covet Garden Theater.
"The formula of Sheridan's life was this—to do what everyone else was doing; but to do it better than everyone else, and he did. Take his marriage for instance, at the age of 21 he eloped with Elizabeth Lindey, a singer of note. Sheridan, eloped with his sister, who had been living with her, but because he wanted to do what everyone else was doing and better."
Sheridan's Life Sketches
Mr. Hamilton gave a sketch of the life of Riordan Sheridan the father of Harold Sheridan the grandfather, a man of letters and an inti-mite friend of Swift; his father, an actor and manager, and a rival of David Garlick; and his mother a novelist, a novelist, praised by Samuel Johnson.
"The Rivals" Written for Money
"The Rival's" was written because Sheridan thought that if his wife must give up her singing contracts she would be better off After "The Rival's" was accepted by the manager of Covent Garden, Sheridan became lace and put off fishing it. He was backed up in a fish trap. Sheridan and given neither food nor drink until he finished the play.
"The main reason that "The Rival's" is so fresh today is that it contained new when Sheridan wrote it 150 years ago. The only plays that grow old are the ones that contain new things. He gave the public what he knew it had always wanted and always would want."
Ten Posters on Display
Miss Ketcham Receives Drawings From Chicago
Ten posters of unusual merit are on display in the office of the department of design, which were sent recently from the north shore line of Chicago, according to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design.
They are gorgeous in color, and forceful though simple in drawing, and exemplify in a marked degree the appeal of the poster as it is used in modern advertising. One striking picture is a figure walking on an embankment away in a cathedral; another is the gateway of Chicago, showing the draw-bridge and a boat passing through; a third is a front view of the Federal building shown in a simple direct way. There are also rural scenes, including a Mississippi view, plain and well shaded, and a church against the evening sky, according to Ketcham.
"They are excellent examples," said Mirek Ketchan, "for any student who is interested in the art of poster adverting and is fascinating studies for the public."
They were a gift to Miss Ketcham (for the purpose of displaying them and creating an interest in poster art.
The photographs of ten men students of the University of Oklahoma who have been most in the campus limelight during the year will be published in the 1925 Sosner. This section of the Sosner book is titled "Bass," and each of the pictures will be framed by a large horse collar.
The winners will be selected by popular vote of the student body, and so intent are some on winning that they are rallying strong organizations to their support for the campaign.
Kappa Phi Installs Six New Members on Cabinet
Recently installed members of the incoming cabinet of Kappa Phi are President, Eather Roberts; vice president, Pauline Smith; secretary, Mary Ellen Smith; treasurer, Mable Hertler; correspondent secretary, Crystal Soxman; chapian, Edna Brinkman. Mrs. Ellen Smith is responsible for mittees are, Membership, Carline Johnson; social, Vida Gates and Christian Kash; public, Juanita Kirkham; program, Joanna Seller; music, Modena Porter; religious effort, Maurine Bartlett; art, Aurele Weatherby.
There will be a joint meeting Thursday evening, April 30, of the retiring and the new cabinet members of the Methodist women's organization.
Lack of Information Is Cause of Failure, Says Prof. Sternberg
Business Disasters Are Placed in Two Groups in Article Just Printed
no regard to the extent of failures it was found that Kansas has made a very good showing in the first three years. There were 51 failures with liabilities of $675,000 were recorded against 81 liabilities of $2,900,000 for the same period last year. The large wheat crop of 1987 was responsible for the improvement.
An article on "Business Failures and Their Cause" by Prof. J. Wedey Sternberg of the School of Business, was published in the Merchants Journal of April 25. Lack of sufficient information, on the cost of doing business the writer finds, is the chic cause of business failures.
Failures resulting from wars, floods, tornadoes and the like, commonly regarded as beyond the control of business management, are often characterized by a central torment in southern Illinois and Indiana is cited as an example.
Last year, according to a leading credit agency, says the writer, 19,068 business establishments with liabilities of 688 millions failed in the bailout. And Kansas contributed 429 failures with liabilities of 11 millions.
The second cause of business disaster given is that arising from the practice of conducting a business on an inadequate knowledge of business, written by Mr. Sternbach, in spite of the fact that nothing is of more importance for the efficient conduct of business than a knowledge of the cost of doing business. The same holds true when these cost compare with the costs of the trade.
The causes of business disaster, according to the writer, may be divided into two groups: failures not due to the faults of those failing, and failures due to the faults of those failing.
Until recently little was known of the causes of failures. In a large majority of cases, the investigations have been made by bureaus of business research of schools of business, and by investigators who have the costs of these investigations have been paid by the national trade associations.
Proper use of the information that these studies have brought to light, concludes the writer, should enable many establishments to make larger profits and reduce the danger of failure to a minimum.
Students Will Decorate Room in Mercy Hospital
Students in the department of design are donating their work in the interest of the crippled children of Moss Rosemary Ketcham, according to Miss Rosemary Ketcham professor in the department. They are drawing animal forms to be used as stencils for the decoration of the wall of the roof garden in the hospice.
The forms will represent the characters in the Burgess series of bedtime stories and novels, high around the sides of the room. Cotton stitches will be cut in stencil board by the students and put on the wall in colors. Dr. Katie Mackenzie, a professor at the hospital, in writing to Miss Ketcha, said that nothing that had come to the hospital in many a day had given more delight than the story. She was willing to do this work for the benefit of the crippled children.
Verdi's "Requiem Will Be Presented by Union Tonight
Presentation Will Include Soloists, Orchestra and Chorus Work
Work
"We are all set with everything ready to go for the biggest musical event that has ever occurred in the history of the University of California, Searthout of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking of Giuseppe Verdi's "Manzoni Resulen" which is to be presented by a chorus of more than four hundred
It will include the University Symphony orchestra, assisted by seven artists from the Kansas City Little Symphony, and four soloists from the Boston Harborian-Arendt, Mica Mina Hager, Mr. Eugene Dressler, and Mr. Herbert Gould. The soloists arrived this morning from Chicago and this afternoon from New York, all of chorus, soloists and orchestra in Robinson gymnasium.
"Reoiem" Easily Appreciated
"Layeen in mue' must, have no fear," said Dean swearthout, "That the *Republic* will be of such a man that they will not understand or appreciate."
"Verdi is a great writer of melodies that appeal. His writing of the 'Requien' is no exception. It abounds in solos, duets, and trios with and without a choral background, as well as a great amount of outstanding choral work held in power and dramatic effect.
"The great 'Sanctus' (in eight parts) in which the choices is divided in two choirs which sing against each other is considered a masterpiece of choral writing. It ends with the hallmark of ennominal power and effect."
Bleacher Seats Provided
"I very much desire," Dean Swarthout concluded, "that students who have a true appreciation of the resi values of important things will know that they will remain with them through the years as something they could not afford to miss. Because there may be students who do not feel that the can afford the price of the reserved seats, bleacher seats have been prized by many, which will be presented twenty-five cents, and which are unusually good seats."
Chancellor E. H., Lindsey will have as guests the entire new board of administration and their wives. Visitors are ejected from all over the campus after a day of the "Messiah" by the Lawrence Choral Union Sunday night.
The decoration of the gymnasium will be in the hands of Ralph Ward, foerst. The presentation will start at 8 p.m.
Y.M.C.A. to Hold Retreat
Officials to Plan for Next Year
at Wakarusa Camp
A retreat of the local Y. M. C. A. cabin members, committee members, and members of the advisory board will be held at the Rotary boys' camp eight miles south of Lawrence on the Wakara river, to plan next year's program. The retreat will start Pride week. The retreat will last until the work is completed.
George L. Collins, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the University of Californias and at the Colorado School of Mines, now field secretary of the Fellowship of Recruitment in the Y. M. C. A. at the camp.
The new Y. M. C. a cabinet is meeting every Wednesday at 6 a.m. building its program for next year. The following departments of work are being promoted by assigned staff with new students; world fellowship; deposition teams; forums; recreation; finance; and Haskell work.
"Any man who is interested in the purposes of the association and would like to take part by working with any of these constituents will be Shultz this morning, "and to communicate with the president, Dick Hanson, or myself."
Board Members to Hear Request C. S. Huffman; Columbus; H. E. Peach; Emporia; and Lacey Simpson; Canton; members of the board of administration will be guests of the union evening to hear Vedra's Requiem.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
STAFF MEMBERS
START HEADINGS
Editor-In-Chief Carl Coffin
Associate Editor Mont Sparr
Associate Editor Mont Sparr
Sunny Editor John Montgomery
Night Editor John Montgomery
Night Editor John Montgomery
Kenzie Editor Keaton
Plain Table Editor Apres-Sahn
Telegraph Editor Jessica Lenton
Telegraph Editor Jessica Lenton
Francis Dierich Ella Van Camp
John Patt Frances Martin
David Harper Dick Matthews
Jillianish Sabern Mackenzie
Greene Carey Leon Nevin
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager...John Floyd McCormick
Aust. Host, Mrs...Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
Entered an around-country mail master Sep-
tember 1975. Travels included New York, Paris,
Korea, Russia, under the art of March 18, 1976.
Worked on a Sunrise morning by students in
and an Sunday morning by students in
the various countries from the Press of the
American Press, from the Press of the
United States.
PHONE
PHONES
Editorial department...K. U, 25
Business department...K. U, ¢
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925
From the comment on our campus publication of liberal opinion it certainly is not a "peace Dove."
After much study of foot notes the Hill philosopher decided that Ibid should be ranked as our greatest authority.
C'MON SKINNY!
Yesterday was Boyz' Day in Lawrence. Youngsters shaded slanted shot, scout scotch, and float from, tried their hands' at the tasks of administrating the government and the business of the city.
It was a gain day for the boys, and not so bad for the town. It is encouraging to see that the children are preparing to do something worth while—that they are to be worthy inheritors of the things the older people have done and have tried to do.
The younger generation is coming on at a rapid rate. It behoves University students to think a bit about the contribution they are fitting themselves to make. Will it amount to as much as that of the Kids? Is our age as vitally interested in the welfare of community life as these children who are to come immediately after us?
Boss' Day is a good thing. It gives boys a taste of the duties of citizenship. One can only hope that it will not make them through conformists—that they will not become more imitators of the average glorious American—that they will put something of a new, fresh spirit into the tasks that they are to take up—that their future contribution will be permeated with the same youthful spirit which they invest in sling shots, hop scissors, and leap frogs.
---
"Truth is might"—so mighty that it can't begin to get around as fast as something we told that was not truth.
During these latter days of the seacter many students would do well by adopting the policy of President elect Hindenburg for Germany: "Get to Work."
UNREASONABLE INSTRUCTORS
Does the instructor who assigns his huge quota of outside readings ever stop to think that perhaps he is encouraging dishonesty? When an unreasonable amount of library reading is assigned in any course, that instructor may be reasonably sure that each student is not going to read every assignment; though he may, and probably will, turn in a report on all these readings. In this instance a member of the faculty is directly encouraging dishonesty. Yet this same person will probably lecture to his classes on the evil of dishonesty, and say he will turn in a failure for any of his students who are caught practicing the evil.
Is such a policy as this consistently? Is it playing the game equally? Our instructors know what a reasonable amount of outside reading is; they were once students as we are now. If these instructors would have their students pursue the honest policy, they should be more reasonable in their assignment of outside readings. Needless to say, the forthcoming results would be better for them and the students also.
"JUST A MOMENT WHILE FINISH THE SENTENCE"
The professor talked on and on, regardless of fleeting moments or of the whistle long since blown. Students grow restless and still more so. They fumed and fretted, but all to no avail. The professor did not seem to notice, or else did not wish to do so. Finally, after a full ten minutes had elapsed and it was twelve-thirty, the professor took out his watch and regarded it. "I did not hear the whisper," he said. "Just a moment while I finish the sentence." The students waited, but not because they wished to. It was lunch hour, and they were hungry.
Such cases are not uncommon. Every one has been held after the whistle many times and in some instances the delay may be justified. More often, however, it is not, and it is these times of which we speak. Life at the University is essentially a bary one. Classes are held on a scheduled time, meals are served at a regular hour, and a student's time is generally pretty well taken up. Over-time one place means less time somewhere else. It is doubtful whether many of the students in the class held ten minutes over the hour were able to partake of a sufficient lunch—not if they had to make one-hour classes.
We wonder—would it be out of place if, when a professor neglects to hear the whistle, a student should gently remind him that it is time the class be dismisused? It might not matter to much then if he should choose to remark, "Just a moment while I finish the sentence."
Miss Greta Green says that team move some people but Henry Ford helps out a lot.
We are well agreed that Rain is a "bum" production. That is the rain that played on our roofs most of April.
---
And New Yorkers pay 90 cents a half for grape fruit. Kansas offers some advantages.
Might a feeble voice be raised in protest against any reference to "dogs" in the Kansan columns. As news value their best days are indeed over.
AIMLESS LIVING
Years ago an eminent scholar remarked one day after he had discovered what everybody had long known—that he was awkward, and bookish to the point of pedantry, "Books may make the school but they never make the man. Now I'm going to become a man."
The comforting thing about this story is that the young man so well accomplished his aim that a critic said of him, "His character is a classic".
Economies are being practiced we are told, by nearly every department and school in the University in order to have enough money to continue the functions of K. U.
Why not turn off the lights at night? A view of nearly any building on the campus at night will find lights in many rooms burning away with no one about. The administration buildings's lights at night make one think of a munition's factory during the war.
On the Hill, we find today students who are in danger of becoming pedants. We find also, however, students who are in no danger even of becoming scholars. They wander through a college course laughing, playing, studying, dreaming alimelessly. They will step into the ranks of life with no set goal, no point of achievement and life will be a failure because of aimless living.
Let's go the Florida congressman one better and pass a law against flappers talking.
TURN OUT THE LIGHTS
Fuel is sold to the University and is turned into heat and light. It costs money every time we burn a watt of electricity. It would probably be a good idea to follow out the plan of a modern hotel who put the sign, "Stop, please turn out the light."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TO BE USED BY
11:00 a.m.
In order to accommodate the large number of faculty members and students who desire to attend the afternoon concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, all classes from 2:30 on will be dismissed.
E. H. LINDLEY.
CLASSES DISMISSED FOR CONCERT:
Thursday. April 30, 1925
Campus Opinion
---
The Russian is willing and avowed to help
in the war in Syria, but it does not
in the carriage column column but
the order is known. There are camps
and tunnels built in the front of the
order that cannot be used because they are
built underground.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Once again that sheet, which some lover of contrasts christened "The Dove," has appeared on Mt. Orcad. Once again, the majority of the arti- tives here share choresome where deep in the thibble and feeling life of the University.
But not so with all of the articles in the socialized journal of campus opinion. The attack on the stadium-museum fund was both unfounded and misleading, a bright farth a protest from every student to whom the Jawahri spirit is something more than a give and enterprise with all the giving context.
What if an emotional appeal was used in securing inscriptions to an institution which embody the very life and spirit of a great University? When students become so lacking in experience, the degree of failure of the war becomes a matter to distress with a superficial, jokie attitude, and when a tradition, founded by student for students occasions a feeling which brings about only recollection of the war. The University, when loyalty to the University becomes a matter of spending four years draining the resources of an institution without giving an enceice in return, the state might just as soon as give private lessons to students who are in no way bound together to an associated body.
Fortunately, most persons do not feel this way. There exists on Mr. Oread a fine spirit of loyalty and respect for the forces which have made and will make this University live—a spirit which rubels at unfeeling criticism of fundamental traditions. May that spirit prevail!
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
One popular woman student who has a number of important honorary offices on the Hill is often misquoted as being president of those which she is not. After a recent offence she lamented from depths of honest milieu: "I'm going to bleach it in the HILL and be found in every position on the HILL except that of Van—and it will probably have me down with Marie tomorrow."
In editorial Mahnin divides the class into two groups. One goes upstairs one time, the other the next. yesterday she said: "As before we will go into two groups—but reverses the order of going up."
Aerobatic Order
Ralsheviki!
Two students were chatting in socialism class regardless of the lecture. Contrary to the teaching of his subject the professor stopped and requested attention. But the girls didn't hear him so the class concluded that the socialist progrant must have been successful.
Disgusted Senior: All women can do is rall their hoose and cross their knees.
Journalist: The men roll theirs and don't need to cross their knees.
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
BOWERSOCK
RIN-TIN-TIN
"The Lighthouse By The Sea"
VARSITY
IN
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
With George O'Brien, Alma Rubens, Madge Bellamy
'THE DANCERS'
ORPHEUM
Tomorrow - Saturday
The Woman Who Gave With Barbara Bedford
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Next Week Gloria Swanson in "MADAM SANS GENE'
The Inquiring Reporter
The question: What do you think of abolishing notebooks, except for the personal use of students?
Jack Kincaid, c. 127: I am inclined to believe that the requirement of note books by instructors is foolish because I do not believe that professors give them enough attention after their preparation in order to warrant their preparation.
Evan Edwards, e25: I am heartily in favor of the abolishment of such notebooks as are prepared as instructors requirements. Note books should be prepared at-the initiative of the student.
Miriam McClelland, e26: It is a good idea for formal notes are only a nuisance.
Florence Good, c256: It is a n好 idea. Compulsory notebooks are too often copied from former students' books.
Ruth Jane Ashley, c 28; I am abat-
edly against them because they are only a waste of time, and well,
just because I am against them.
Sallie Jones, c28: 'I am against them because compulsory notesbottles tend to make the concentration more upon the form, and the getting of the work in a book rather than in the mind.
Sue Brown, sp.: It does not make any difference to me for I keep them whether required or not.
To MOTHER
On Her Day
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I'm positive are true—
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No Mother dear as you.
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A Mothers' Day Box
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TRURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Former Chancellor Entertained Students by Singing Selections at Old Songs Day Convocation
"The pealing organ did blow, and "the students on the crowded platform sang and the overblowing audience joined in the enthusiasm. Miss Jonani sang and smiled. And then the guanchell sang. The audience encoed and he went over to the piano instrument, and the drummer instrument, and the dong Songs day was a hit."
Fraser chapel couldn't hold the large audience that gathered for the occasion. Engineering students clung to the balcony railing, others crowded the doorways, aisles and platform to participate in the biggest, roaring convocation of its kind at two University glee clubs seated on the platform led the singing. Prof. F. R. Hamilton of the School of Fine Arts was director.
It was back in 1915 that these lines appeared in the University Daily Kansan, following the convention sing held in old Fraser chapel on April 29 for the rendering of old-time favorite songs and badads. Previous announcements of the song festival had urged every usurper at the Chance Frank Strong sing at the music da celebration. $^{8}$
Old favorites such as "Rock of Ages," "Comin' Through the Rye,
Annual Military Affair May 24 at F. A. U. Hall
R. O. T. C. Will Give Ball
The final plans for the annual R. O. T. C. military hall were completed at a meeting by the military balt committee last night. The ball will be held Friday evening, May 22, at the F. A. U. hull. The various candidates must work for the last month working out the details of the affair.
The Ischcart-Jenk's 12-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the ball. Two professional entertainers and the R. O. T. C. quartet will give the specially numbers on the program. The decorations are being designed by Keith Schwindy, a graduate of the local R. O. T. C. unit. Invitations have been sent to students from various city oriented the state as well as former students and men of the military service.
"This is a formal affair and the R. O. T. C, uniformly beware." said Major Joseph O'Geean, head of the military department.
The committees and members are: Music, W. L. D. Drause, chairman, H. A. Baker and A. T. Gaukes. Decoration, W. Y. Lewis, chairman, K. B. Kennedy, chairman, F. S. Field, and C. J. Posey. Programs, A. S. Kennedy, chairman, J. S. Pennell and R. R. Walker. Invitations, R. B. Beatty, chairman, R. L. Stanley, J. M. McClelland, committee, R. D. Wentworth, chairman V. G. Hill, and H. E. Trueblood.
Alumunis Engineer at Tecumseh
Howard M. Naylor, c22, is the
plant being erected at Tecumseh.
This plant will supply electric power to
Topeca, St. Joseph, Ackshire, and
other towns in this section of
the state.
Oregon freshmen must pass in at least five hours' work in order to remain in college. The former rules allowing students to stay in on three hours' work has been disallowed. All students must pass seven hours.
"Kentucky Home." "Mussar's in the Cold, Cold Cuddent," and "Asleep in the Deep" were sung by the spirited choir, interparsed with several selections.
And then the chancellor sang. His first treat was "The Two Grandmothers" by Schumann. This was followed by a medley of Yale University songs, Doctor Strangelove was a former member of the show while attending that University.
His first selection possessed the same tune as the "Crismon and the Blue". And old Yale hate song followed, and in the third selection, the chancellor played a rather involved flourish on the piano, evokens the melody of "Moonlight Strong appeared as accompainder during the chancellor's singing.
Miss Irene Jonani, who was a visiting solist at the University in 1958, taught cortices being conducted by the Lawrence Choral Union, under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts, sang several old
After Professor Downing had sung the first stanza of "O Swainnes River," the audience joined in the performance. Old Song days conversation ended.
Arizona Ruins Beheved to Be Ancient Gotham
(United Press)
New York, April 30——The ruins of what probably was the New York of ancient American have been exposed at the National Museum in Lake Lake, near Globe, Arizona.
Remains of apartment houses that would make those of today look like telephone booths border what was once the courtyard of a big estate; there big here the southwest.
Details of the discovery were told here by Mrs. William Royce Thompson, wife of the copper and oil magnetize, who is belighting to finance the Natural Expedition which is exploring the pristine metropolis.
The ruins of what was once a three or four story apartment house approximately 550 feet long, tons of Mexican origin and a network of irrigation canals indicate, according to Mr. Thompson, that many so-called modern things were familiar to the American of 2,600 to 5,000 years ago.
Recognition of American Patents Hoped at Hague
(Science Service)
Washington, April 30—Each of the forty-odd nations to be represented at the international patient conference at the Hague, October 8, has been invited to submit proposals as to the work to be accomplished by the conference. Each nation will be informed of the proposals made during the conference to submit counter proposals before the October meeting.
The United States hopes to effect changes which will give American inventors a more equal chance with those of other nations. The United States government does not require that a patented invention be developed, and foreign inventors protect their ideas in this country with small one-pound or one-hundred-pound hand, Americans patenting inventions abroad are required to work their inventions in the countries granting protection.
Calories to Be Object of Experiment by Class
A series of experimental luncheons and dinners will be prepared and served by the members of the class in economic uses of doodle-pegs (like a V. Hader, instructor, which will last until May 6. The students will work on the types of meals that can be served at limited costs with such ingredients as cookies, biscuits, and a great many different kinds of meals, costs and calories will be tried.
Minneapolis Orchestra Will Present Concerts Ending Music Festival
Artists Will Appear in Two Programs in Robinson Auditorium
The last big event of music festival week will take place when the Metropolis Symphony orchestra will present an afternoon and evening concert Friday, May 1, at Robinson Gymnasium.
The Mimeopolis Orchestra, with Henri Verbrughein as conductor, will be assisted by Marie Tiffany, an English opera company, the Grand Opera Company.
Their afternoon concert at 3 p. m.
Friday will include the Suite Prima-
val, the composition of Charles S.
Skilton, professor of the school of
Fine Arts. Their prgram will be as
'follows.'
Overture, "Carnival Romain," Op
9 ...Berlioz
Symphony in E flat Major, No. 3
... Morgart.
Alagro—Allegro
Andante con moto.
Menuetto: Allegretto
Firmale: Allegretto
INTERMISSION
Suite Primeval on Tribal Indian
Melodies ... Skilton
Sunrise Song (Winnemago)
Gambling Song (Rogue River)
Flute Serenade (Sloux)
Moccasin Game (Winnemago)
Deer Dance (Rogue River)
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 3, in I.
Major ... Liszt.
The evening program which will begin at 8:20 o'clock, will be the foli wing.
Overture to "Egmont," Op. 84...
...Beethoven
Arin, "Oh Sleep! Why Dost Thor
Leave Me" from "Semele" ...
...Handel.
Miss Tiffany
Symphony No. 5. "From the New World," in E minor, Op. 95...
World," in E minor, Op. 35...
...Dvorak.
Adagio—Allegro molto
Largo
(b) Solveig's Song...Griep
Pavane pour une infante defunte
Scherzo: molto vivace
Finale: Allegro con fuoco
INTERMISSION
(a) Spring (for strings only)...
Scherzo: molto vivace
Aria, "Il est doux, il est bon",
from "Herodiade" ... Massene
Miss Tiffany
Polacea from Suite No. 3, in G
major, op. 55...Tschikowsky
Two Orchestral Pieces:
Schwegler Talks at Parsens
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, was in Parsons Wednesday and spoke at the City Teachers Association of Parsons. At noon he met with the Parons Commerce and in the afternoon and evening he addressed the association.
...Grieg
Oglethorpe University, in Georgia, has a ten year old student.
Unusual New Plan Used by A. G. Daviq Devised by Successful Business Man Who Struggled Thru College.
STUDENT MAKES
$712 IN 40 DAYS
ROBIN HOWELL
A. G. DAVIS
Every Kansas University student is interested in a good sound method of adding algebra to math, and they are the students curricula him through college, but everyone can use several extra duds.
The same plan used by Albert G. Davis is now open and students of Kansas University are invited to take advantage of a possible for Davis to earn $712 in just 40 days known the student's financial hardship. The plan asks that he be in a position to do it, he is making it easy for other students to earn the money.
The annual money making plan that the school has to generate is columns, but imagine that every student wrote Mr. M. H. Rhodes, 1400 Perlton, Kentucky, to explain the details of this discarded business plan to students who are above about selections effort. The number of students to write Mr. Rhodes and you should write Mr. Rhodes at once, just for his "College Students' Pro
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
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917 Mass. St.
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Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 843.
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THE DALE PRINT SHOP
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DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Orthopedic Physician. 900 1/2 Mass. Phone 2387.
27 Mass. Job Printing.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. R. ALBRIGHT, Chrisepraetor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
Regular Meals
Short Orders
and
HILLSIDE CAFE
On 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
University Concert Course Two Great Concerts
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
50 PLAYERS
Robinson Gymnasium Friday, May 1
Afternoon—3:00 o'Clock
Evening—8:20 o'Clock
Tickets now on Sale - - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
Bell's Music Company School of Fine Arts Office
Round Corner Drug Store
Soloist—Marie Tiffany—Soprano from the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
SPECIAL NOTE—The orchestra will play at the afternoon concert the 5 numbers of the "Suite Primeval" based on the Indian melodies—written by Prof. C, S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts.
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Lawrence Choral Union
Assisted by University Symphony Orchestra
Distinguished Soloists
Four Hundred Voices
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Presents Verdi's Manzoni
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Soloists: Mme. Elsa Harthan-Arendt, Soprano; Miss Mina Hager, Contralto; Mr. Eugene, Dressler, Tenor;
Mr. Herbert Gould, Bass.
Mr. D. M. Swarthout, Director
- THURSDAY, APRIL 30
Robinson Gymnasium 8:00 P.M. Admission - $1.50, $1.00
Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store and School of Fine Arts
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 50, 1926
Oklahoma Aggies Win Tennis Match From Jayhawkers
High Wind Causes Erratic Plays by Two Teams; Rogers Takes Singles
The Oklahoma A. and M, tennis team won two out of three matches from their Kansas opponents on the grit courts here yesterday afternoon. Weather conditions were bad and a rain shower prevented any good tennis playing.
Muir Rogers, captain of the University of Kansas team, easily disposed of Cubs of the Oklahoma Aggies to the seven members, the singles between Hof of Kansas and Waldrop of the Aggies, and the doubles between Rogers and Campbell Warner and the doubles of the Aggies, went to the visitors.
Cobb of the Angels was clearly off his game and beyond half a dozen beautiful drives did not give Rogers competition. The cold north wind made both players serve many doubles. Hoag and Waldope battled through three sets, the first one going to Waldope 6,4, the second going to Hoag 6,3, and the last went to the visitor when he blocked one drive in the set. Neither played to the best of his ability, but Waldope had a steadier drive and a more controllable drive than Hoag had.
Campbell and Rogers lost the doubles in straight sets, 4-6, 4-6. Both teams endeavored to job against the wind but with poor success. Barnes of the visitors seemed to have his serve going better than the others. The playing was very erratic because of the wind, and the Kansas players cohesively seemed to be worried about it.
Oklahoma Agnies lost six straight matches to the University of Oklahoma recently, and have not been looked upon as championship material. This makes the third sport that the newcomers in this conference have beated Kansas at. The other two were football and wrestling.
Contest Will Close May 8
R. O. T. C. Competition Award Will Be Announced Then
The competition for general excellence among companies of the University, R. O. T, C. will close May 8 at which time the winning company will be determined, according to Major Coyen of the military depart-
It is planned to have a ceremony for the presentation of awards during the afternoon of May 20, at which time the prices will be presented for individual proficiency in drill, one man from each of the four companies being selected for honor. Shoes and glove given will be presented by the military department. The winners have not yet been determined.
At this ceremony the Chancellor's cup will be awarded to the company standing highest in general excellence, the E, O, T, C. honor grade for the year will be presented with a boring cup by the Reserve Officers Association (R.O.A.) and Corporal Thomas J. Hinton, Lawyer, will be presented with the Marksmountain Trophy given by the Lawrence Reserve Officers Association for the man making the highest score in all matches fired during the past indoor rite season. Hinton's score was 818.8, fired from all positions.
It is planned to hold the ceremony in Memorial stadium, probably at 4:20, May 20. Further plans are to be announced later.
Louis Evans, c26, was elected president of the Sociology Club at the regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Sociology office in west administration. Vivetta Dunn, c26, was elected vice-president. Jennifer Longzio, c28, is secretary, and Emily C28, is treasurer of the organization.
Sociology Club Elects Louise Evans President
Prof. E, W. Blackman was elected faculty adviser at the meeting . He gave a short talk on the subject of "Intellectual Developing into SelfKill."
After the regular meeting the members attended a feed which took the place of an intended hike.
Horsehoe pitching, kittball, tennis and baseball are the four sports scheduled for the intramural athletic contests at the University of Minnesota. More than fifty entrants are signed up for the horsehoe contests, the winners of which will receive a gold watch charm.
Baptist Young People to Hold Outdoor Meeting
A hike, followed by an outdoor meeting will feature the annual election of officers of the Baptist Young people's Union of the First Baptist Church, to be held Sunday afternoon, day 3.
Nominees to be voted upon at this election are: president, Jack Ross and Frank Quim; vice-president, Rebeck McCoin and Jole Staplester; secretary, Helen Churchill and Zella Chervenko; Wendel Koehler and Clarence Guckelb.
According to present plans, the group will meet at the church at oclock. Further arrangements will be made in Sunday School Sunday morning.
Trophies Are on Display Prizes From Kansas and Drake Relays Arrive
The two trophies won by Kansas- rehye teams in the two recent relay carnival—Drake and Kansas-ars on display in the athletic office. The giant cup is the one offered by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to the winner of the 440-yard relay at the Kansas games. The cup is offered as a challenge trophy and must be won three times by the same school for permanent possession. The cup was one by Occlidental College in 1924 with a time of five seconds, brought the cup to Mt. Oread in 1925 by winning the event in the world's record time of 42 seconds flat.
The Drake trophy is of a bowl with an engraved cover. It is offered by the president of Drake University and is also a challenge trophy. Kansas won the first leg on the prize by defeating the event at the seven Drake games.
Entry Blanks Are Out
**Entry blanks for the intramural baseball tournament and spring track meet may now be had at the athletic office. It is the desire of the managers to have these blanks filled out as soon as possible, especially those for unattached entries. The entries for the baseball tournament start May 1 at 6 p. m. Play will start May 5 at 4:30. Entries for the track meet will close May 8 at 6 p. m. The meet will start May 16 at 10 a. m.
Sport Notes
---
Doping somewhat early on the Missouri Valley track meet, a sport editor is forced to grant recognition to three teams as possible winners of the event. Nebraska, Kansas and Grinnell stand out as preeminent, with Missouri and the Kansas Aggies not far laggards.
Nobraska forges to the from through sheer ability shown in the track events in distances up to 12 kilometers. She is running in a world record time, with Weir topping the high hurdles in 15 fat or better, with Crites and Schier rich doing the quarter in 49. Coach Schier's face is wreathed in miles.
Locke is recognized as the premier dash man of the west now. He won the 100 yard dash on the Pacific coast, he led the field in both the Kansas and Drake relays. But, borrow comes the big question. Fighter placed third in the Drake relays. Wittman of Michigan won second. The three learners were closely bunched, but it could have been anybody's race.
But the two schools are no likely to upset Mr. Schutte's plans that he had better be prepared for the worst. And the protégements of these two schools are some other than Pikler in number of Kannas, and Taylor of Grimmel.
It seems quite plainable to believe that Fischer can beat Locke, particularly in the 220. In fact, we will go on to discuss the case of Locke, who will beat him. Look mug read this and amble, yet let him sharpen his spikes well, and look to his laurels.
Love of physiony prowess leads us to admire Neer, Husker football captain, all-American tackle, and truck meteor. He won the high hurdles here, running against Taylor and a quarterback who failed to place at Drake, being disqualified for knocking over too many hurdles. Taylor is now camping on his trail and gunnning for him. The powerful, light thirtied Pioneer amphibian is suited to snatch a river valley hurdling title when the crucial test comes.
Rooney is capable of running a quarter in 48 seconds. So are Frank of Oklahoma and Scherrich of No
Grinnell dopes aa one of the favorites because of the showings made by Taylor and Green in the hardies, Jones and Scharwcverber in the dishabbles, and Allete in the bachelor events. These are all outstanding performers.
prasna, also Captain Crites of the same school. Now, who is going to win it? It is too early to predict, but the record of 48.2 seconds the valley ymunk in this event, is doomed to topple.
The meet with the Aggies Saturday should provide a few thrills for lovers of the cinder sports. The best events will be in the distance runs, which will bring together Pratt and Grady on the one hand, Klimport and Balzer on the other. Without a doubt these four are as fine an aggregation of long distance runners as ever adorned a cinder track.
The freshman track squad at Iowa State College will be awarded numerals this year and a silver loving cup will be presented to the freshman track aspirant who is the most outstanding member. The freshman squad will have separate coaches, and several telegraphic meets have been arranged.
High Potential Machine Being Made by Students
A special apparatus for developing a high potential from direct current is nearing completion, it was announced Wednesday by Prof. F. F. Kester, of the department of physics.
According to Professor Koster, it is comparatively simple to develop high potential from ordinary, or alternation current, and the low current is used. Two kennon tubes and the high potential transformer formerly employed in the spark transmitting set of the department will be used in the new apparatus, which when completed will be capable of developing as high as 10,000 volts.
The new machine will be used for the condensation of direct current through gases at low pressures.
George C. Shad, professor or electrical engineering, has been appointed with J. L. Harrington, past president of the society, to represent the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the annual meeting of the American Society of Science at Kansas City from Dec. 28 to Jan. 2, 1926.
Second Round Closes Friday
The second round of the intramural tennis tournament, both singles and doubles, will be due. Due to the rain it has been impossible to play any of the matches the last few days, but it is hoped that the courts will be in condition for second round within the given time.
Delta Phi Delta Initiates
Delta Phi Delta Intiates
Delta Phi Delta, art sorytism, will hold sunrise initiation services for the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Pledge services will also be held for Helen McKeen, Louise Jeffers, and Janet Prentz. The breakfast together at the Colonial Tea room afterward.
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WEST ROUND
6:55 A.M.
8:55 A.M.
8:55 A.M.
9:55 A.M.
10:55 A.M.
10:55 A.M.
12:55 P.M.
1:55 P.M.
2:55 P.M.
3:55 P.M.
4:55 P.M.
5:55 P.M.
7:55 P.M.
9:55 P.M.
11:55 P.M.
7:50 A. M.
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BONDED CARRIERS
Office and Waiting Room—Bowersock Building Phone 646 (Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)
---
Candy for Mothers' Day
If you want a two, three or five pound box of MARTA WASHINGTON CANDY for Mothers' day, give us your order by Saturday Night, so we can include it in next week's shipment.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DELZ
Don't think you have to play golf—
This is an "out-of-doors" shoe. It's an excellent golf shoe—but you can wear it for a lot of things this spring. Motoring—or just loafing—it's a great shoe. And the price is so little we expect every man who wants a pair to buy them.
A Selz Sport Model at
$10
Dress Better—Feel Better
Ober's HEALTHY TOOTH GUILDERS
Sweet things!
Cross-section of a tooth, showing Acid Drepay at the Danger Ledge.
WHEN you eat something sweet, and you feel the pang of pain in your teeth, you are being warned! Acid Decay has begun. And if neglected,
Acid Decay may lead to dangerous abscesses and even serious infections of the gums.
Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, does much more than keep the teeth clean and attractive. It safely and promptly neutralizes the acids in the mouth which attack the teeth and gums—especially at that vital place where gums meet teeth —The Danger Line. It is the only dentifrice that affords real protection from Acid Decay—protection that lasts for hours after use. At drug stores.
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Made'with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia
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1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Black Mask Polls Open Tomorrow for Primary Vote
Marvin Hall Balloting Place for Engineers; Other Students Elect
in Ad.
No.150
Poll for the Black Mask primary election will open at 8:30 tomorrow morning and receive votes from all voters and sympathizers of the party until 4:50 tomorrow evening it will be closed. Two polling places have been provided: One for the engineers at Muravin hall and one for the remainder of the University in the base-ment of central Administration
**Primary Is Experiment**
"The stop taken by the Black Mask hurts the primary election before the general election is an experimental method of getting all of the party voters to choose the candidates which they are pledged to support," said Paul W. Cress this morning. "Beyond the wide range of the system, we are expecting a heavy vote tomorrow."
Primary Is Experiment
According to information received from each political party this morning, both Pichaeamac and Black Mak consider the spring election to be a good time to begin the spring, most of the major offices in the University are elected by the students, including the president and treasurer of the man's student council, representatives on council, committee and editor and manager of the Jayhawker.
Students Respond to Petitions
**Students respond.**
This year the order of Hill Wash in
April, April 2, Black Man
primary; April 1, general election
both parties.
"We are optimistic about the primary election on April 2 because of the response of the students to our call for petitions for student offices," Cross said today. "The petitions were turned in promptly and without a single exception were signed by the full number of students." We appreciate the aplauses attitude taken by the students as a whole toward the primary, and trust they will co-operate in making our experiment a success."
Menorah Meets Tonight
Rabbi Joseph of Leavenworth Will Be Main Speaker
The following officers have been elected to serve for the remainder of the school year; President, Leon Finkleinberg; vice-president, William Harcourt; secretary, Robert W. Nelson; Bishop N. Wolfson. Meetings are to be held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The meeting will be held at 7:30 in Green hall. The principal speaker will be Rian Hancock who will speak on "Mexico has Its Relation to the Jew." The publie is invited.
The second meeting of Kansas chapter of Intercollegiate Menorah which was organized several weeks ago at the University of Kansas, will be held right. Menorah is an intercollegiate institution in Brown, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, and many other of the important educational institutions in the country. The purpose of this society is to study and work for the advancement of Jewish culture and ideals, the propagation of Jewish activities, and discussion of current issues, social and political problems.
Margery Day Entertains Retiring Y.W.C.A. Cabine
The retiring members of the W, Y
C. A, cabinet were entertained at a
dinner given by Margery Day, the
retiring president, last night at Hue
The dinner carried out the idea of Alice In Wonderland and the place cards represented the various characters in the story. After the dinner the hosts read a modern version of Alice In Wonderland based on the hippestness of the past year that they had met, each member was represented by a character in the book and her activities were told as if they occurred to the person in the setting of Wonderland.
FOUR PAGES
Sigma Delta Chi Holds Election of Officers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925
French Participation in Disarmament Meet Depends on Security
Safety Will Have Precedence in Official Negotiations,
as Usual
(United Press)
Paris, April 1—French participation in any form of disarmament conference must await a satisfactory agreement. The French delegation was reiterated at the foreign office today in explanation of France's diplomatic invitation to attend the proposed meeting.
Dlaarmann is not considered as a question of primary consideration, an official spokesman said. Security officials in French diplomatic negotiations.
The situation was outlined authori tatively as follows:
French naval armament have been cut to the lowest point consistent with safety, but on an invitation to attend a purple naval conference at Washington France might accept in return the United States and send a delegation.
Recarding aerial despatch, which the foreign agents consider linked with the problems of land security, the German government temples at limitation for the present time pending final disposal of the Germania security treaty proposal and the new treaty.
Seniors Are Questioned
Higher Fourth of Class Asks to Submit Criticisms
A questionnaire dealing with institutional, both constructive and destructive, of the administration as it is in relation to student life, is being given to the students standing in the department by an administrative class by Prof. P. B. Lawson.
The value of the questionnaire will lie in the fact that the students will be perfectly frank in their comments, according to Professor Lawson. What are the weaknesses of the administration? How can they be remedied? What improvements can you suggest for the administration? What should the administration? Are questions asked in the questionnaire?
The students are given about two weeks in which to return the questionnaires. Professor Lawson seems to take the attitude that too much time proportionately has been given to flunkers, and that it makes better grades. He says that if the same criticisms are in near of the papers returns then the administration will give such matters serious consideration It is a way for the administration to obtain the honest opinion of the class of students who really need help with theophilics of the medieval students.
Pioneer in X-Ray Field Has Many Operation
dr. Frederick Henry Baierj, a pioneer in the development of the X-ray in the discovery and diagnosis of diseases, is in the John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md., preparing to lose his eighth finger, as a sacrifice in the cause of helping suffering humanity.
In injuries caused in his experiments with the X-ray have so complex that he has had all of his fingers re-covered, and he right hand and three on his left.
Alibaba. Namxilin1
He has undergone 70 operations,
and has yielded to surgical knives
obtenuer than any other physician,
or any person in the United
States.
University Will Entertain Kansas Educators April 17
Schoolmasters' Club Was Organized in Lawrence; M. F. Pearson Is President
The organization represents in very large way the educational interests of the state. These men have a large part in training students and they employ many of their teachers from the graduates of the University.
The members of the Schoolmasters' club of Kannan will be visitors at the University on April 17. The School of Education is planning a visit to the auditorium in the Administration building in the afternoon. It will consist of several speeches from the leading educators of the state. Professor Minu, who will be the principal speaker, the annual dinner will be given at 4 o'clock in Wiedemann's tea room, followed by several speeches by the noted educators and some brief dresses by other members of the
Mullett.
"Good Leadership in the Teaching Profession," is the slogan of the Scholmbaier's club. It was organized in Lawrence about fifteen years ago with 10 charter members, among whom are M. E. Pearson of Kansas City, who is now president, Supt. William S. H. Heineman, of Salina, who has been secretary ever since it was organized, Ex-Supt. Frank P. Smith of Lawrenner, the late Supt. E. T. Fairchild, at that time, as professor, Prof. W. H. Johnson of the education department and others.
Organized in Lawrence
The club has increased in membership from year to year and it now has 80 school men in educational work in the state.
Regular Meeting at Topken
It is the policy of the club to hold two meetings each year, one a regular meeting held at Topken during school hours and another held during the latter part of the school year at some place decided upon at the annual meeting.
In recent years, they have met at Emporia, Manhattan, and Kanaan. In the past, the University will be host to them.
"We will try to make their visit as pleasurable as possible and we hope many of them will remain for the Kannas rehaus," said Professor Johnson when interviewed Tuesday afternoon.
University Sends Kansan
High School Seniors to Receive Issue April 20
Another issue of the Kannan is be mailed to the high school seniors of the state will be published April 19. The KRDI director University News Bureau.
Here is something which we do not doubt. The cross word puzzle is an intensively rectangular but essentially heterogeneous concatenation of dissimilar verbal synonymic similitudes, replete with internal inhibition, yet promulgating extensive rationations and meticulously designed to promote fulminative vituperation, direct heilctulectonomy and direct heilctulectonomy and direct trepsilon, deliberate and cognitive faculties.
Yes, Yes, Go On.
The University carries on quite an extensive publicity campaign, Mr Dill said. Besides the letters mailout by of the various departments and associations, the university has senior concerning that particular line of work, two or three issues on the Kanan are mailed each year. The issue which was sent out the first of this week besides containing invitations to the student to come to the campus, is not the number of new stories recently printed in the regular issues of the Kanan. The issue which will come up April 29 will have the news of the annual high school track meet. The papers are sent in view of the deadline. Many of those who are graduating this spring probably have some idea of going to college and they wish to know something of the University, according to
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Topeka, April L.—Governor Ben S. Panthen today announced the appointment of three* new members of the new state board of education. They are as follows, W. S. Hunter, Sara Woods, B. W. Treyz, and Ada Smith, Athens.
United Press
Wire Flashes
Washington, April 1. - Senator Curtis, Kanaa, today rejoiced President Coolidge to amount William S. Clinton's $375 million (off commission), as the minister to China to succeed Jacobi G. Sherman, to the diplomatic post at Berlin.
Buffalo, April 1- The theft of $120,000 in currency from the United States mails on Feb. 27, was cleared up last night, officers said, with the arrest of August Lehmann, 42, and Herman Reis, 43.
Davis Island, Fla., April 1—1,
Observation C, son of Major General
Leonard Wood, who recently
started two contents with the
United States Air Force and
received today that he was going to
stage a comeback.
Members of R.O.T.C. Selected by Officers for Training Camps
Fifty-six From Coast Artillery and Engineer Units Leave First of June
The R. O, T. C, has selected students to be sent to trimming camps this summer, and the names of those who have been selected have been sent to the commender general of the camp, and are recommending that they be admitted to the camps this summer. Of those selected, 31 belong to the coast artillery unit, and will leave during the first week of June for Ft. Montauk. The remaining students will leave at the same time for Ft. Snelling, Minn., near St. Paul.
"The camps will be for six weeks," said Major J. R. Cygon, professor of military science and tactics," and the privilege of attending one is a thing looked forward to by every member of the unit."
In attending the camps the government pays all expenses, railroad fare to and from the camp, and food and shelter while there.
The names of those who have been selected will be published as soon as it is known definitely that the recommendations of the local professor of military science and tactics will be accepted.
Those who have attended in previous years report very favorably, although there is plenty of work to do according to Major Cygon.
Dr. D. W. Kurtz to Speak
"Doctor Kurtz is one of the most interesting platform speakers in the state of Kansas and his message will be a bit boring," he said, "and Dean Schwarzer.
Doctor Kurtz spent last summer in making a tour through the outstanding countries of western Europe. He stopped at the headquarters of the League of Nations, and "brought some exceedingly interesting facts."
At an al-uUniversity convention
Friday, April 14, at 10 a.m., Mr. Dr.
W. Kurtz, president of McPherson
University, impressed by the impression
of European Conditions."
College President to Give First Hand Facts on League
C, M. Back, division engineer of the Fea San Rail emir will speak to the meeting of civil engineers Thurday evening at 7:50 o'clock on What We Do!
Mr. Buck is one of a series of speakers who are addressing the civil engineers on practical problems after graduation.
C. M. Buck to Address Civil Engineer Meeting
The meeting will also be the occasion for the improvement of plans for the civil exhibit on Engineer's day,
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism is speaking today at the Merchants Institute in Liliberal, Kansas. His subject is "Effective Advertising." The Merchants Institute also hosted Wednesday of this week. Professor Dill will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
Financiers Make Bids for Control of Dodge Concern
Dillion, Reed and Company Completing Negotiations for Sale of Motor
Industry
Detroit, Michigan April 1—Negotiations for the completion of the sale of the Dodge Brothers Motor Company to Dillon, Read & Company, are in progress at the Book-Caddling hotel, it was learned today.
afflicted breast
A. F. Schwartz with E. W. Wilmer and S. W. Holland are representing the New York brokers in the transaction. Schwartz indicated he might issue a statement this afternoon.
Sale Makes Auto History
The sale is really another chapter in the romance of the Ford Motor Company, and it may be a great get their start and from which they received a fortune after they left. When it became known that the Dodge property could be purchased, financiers of the automobile world were ready with offers. Finally there developed a struggle between the owners of General Motors and the syndicate of bankers represented by Diddion, Road & Company which for two weeks has been going on quietly and in deep secrecy. It was a struggle to determine who would get the property, and why. It was a fortune in one of the outstanding romances in the automobile industry.
Drillers Began With Ford
John and Horace Dodge were mechanics who had high confidence in Henry Ford's plan to build cheap automobiles. They put their few thousand dollars into Ford's company, then detected themselves to be the first car maker to market and watched their money grow. It multiplied many times and about ten years ago they were able to start the Ford Company, building a group of their own.
It was are almost instant success and their business grew. Finally they had a new company, placed profits from their own company back into the business and gradually developed one of the automobile industry's greatest organizations.
About two years ago both brothers died.
Y. M. C. A. Arranges 68 Talks for Campus Groups
In response to a request from the Y. M. C, A., 24 members of the faculty, three ministers, and one of the burmese men of Lawrence have consented to address organized groups on 68 widely varying tonics.
As a means of encouraging the student interest in religion recently stimulated by the Bruce Curry and Sherwood Eddy forums, the University Y, M. C. A. has arranged a series of short lectures uponReligion, available for their ternities, boarding clubs, and other organized groups.
Letters, with detailed information concerning these discussions will be mailed to all groups some time this week. Further particulars may be obtained at the office of the Y. M. C. A.
"We feel that the best way to cultivate increased religious interest on the students, is to co-operate with natural groupings of young men about the campus. We are arranging informal discussions on the type of problems in which these groups are most interested," said Ted McCullough, M.C., C.S.C., this morning. "We are anxious to deviate ourselves to this service in co-operation with such groups during the entire month of April."
Let Contract for Fire Escape
Let Contract for Fire Escape
Construction of a fire escape on the roof of H. Hall will be under way soon, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. A contract for the construction will follow yearly to the Tepoeta family.
Topke, April L—The Kansas charter board today granted a charter to the Menninger Sandinaries which is capitalized at $80,000. The new corporation is to be located at Topke and will handle all cases of fire and necropsy diseases. Carl Mentonius will head the new in situ.
Students' Work Selected for National Exhibition
Professors Goldwin Golwham amn Joseph M. Kellogg of the department of architecture, have made a selection of photographs from the university's architectural beet to be sent to the exhibit of such photographs which will hold in connection with the national convention of the Americans in New York, April 21-24.
The selection was made from the group of pictures and sketches submitted by the members of the Kansas chapter of the institute and represents the test work done during the past year by Kansas architects, Charles Shaver, Salina, Dallas, Larry Lemuth, Lorraine Schmidt, Wichita, the most whose work will be pictured at the national convention.
"Cherchez La Femme"
to Use Ten Sets and
Have 14 Varied Acts
Costumes
Cast Includes Over 10 People Besides Choruses and 116
"The Dramatic Club revue, "Cherche la Femme," will be the most extensive and most expensive of all the shows that the club has undergone. A 15-minute show this morning, "Ove expenses will run over £700 and we will have to play to capacity houses both at the club, to make six exposures," he added.
The east includes over 40 people besides the 'chorones and 115 contours are going to be used in this exhibition. There are also different acts. At least five different acts, totaling 5,500 square feet of scenery, will be featured. Of special interest will be the Saturnite set depicting the sunken city of Antiquity. Huge angles and masses prevail throughout and the color scheme is most bizarre. The costumes of the players in this act will be in keeping with the spirit of the set. The scene is full of shades of blue influence is shown in "The Virgin of Denmark" the cream of Shakespeare plays it two acts. Somewhere East of Sicily and in a Spanish catacellar scene are in
During the intermission a huge crossword puzzle curtain will be lowered from the top of the proseminum. Instead of seeking words, the audience will endeavor to place the prompts on the curtain whose curatures are shown on the curtain. Prizes will be given to those deserving the whole curtain.
Plan Buildings for K. U.
Improvements Near for Campus Says H. H. Ball
Plans for many charges on the K. U campus are being made in the way of new buildings, according to the president's independent of buildings and grounds.
Snow hall has been condemned and will be torn down within the next five or six years. Eventually the building will be moved. This will leave the view around the new library unobstructed. The nort front of the library will be terraced to the street. This will allow the library to stand grimsly where Snow hall row stands.
"The Commons," Mr. Hall ex-
plained, "is only a temporary build,
built at a cost of $15,000. It will
be located in the location for it is in too good condition
to be torn down. Its future use has
not been determined. The safecies
to be bounced in the new Union
is which it is to be built next to
banks nearby."
"Plans for a new building to be built on the present site of the Commons are being made," Mr. Ball continued. "This building will house one hundred rooms, and the proportion for this building was not obtained this year, and it is very doubtful if it will be made the next. This will delay the completion of this project for about 10 years," he said. The building will be to tall the Thayer collection of valuable paintings and relics. They are also planning to have a small theater in the basement 'according to Mr. Ball. It is only a matter of a few years before the building is completed, the triangular piece of land west of Administration building.
Gale Beamman, c'26, has been hired as principal in one of the grade schools of Eudorn.
Committees Sell Admission Cards for Junior Prom
Tickets Held in Book Form and Stubs Will Be Kept for Use by Future Managers
Party to Be Formal
Tickets for the Junior Prom want on sale this morning. The cards of admission are in the hands of twenty-seven men members of the Prom team, as well as a salesman on which the purchaser and saleman signs their names. The tickets are sold together in booksets, and the prom managers sign next year's Prom managers.
"Attendance at the From is expected to be greater than ever before." Vernon Reeley, one of the staff, says they are getting the tickets on sale early, and hope to be able to restrict selling the week before the party. It will be to the advancing of the meet Hill to buy their tickets this week.
Manager Adelson Winkler emphasized the fact that the party this year was returning to an old tradition in being a formal affair.
"It ited to be that the Prom was the big party of the year," Walker said. "And everyone who did not expect to attend other parties came to the annual Prom. During and since the war, and in recent years, the Prom has kept little more than a few classes, and to revive, at least in some measure, the interest in a big formal school party."
There will be plenty of taxies for University men, the managers are assured. Lawnmen merchants have a large number of taxable cities, in good condition, and will be offered from Topkiss and Kansas City, if it is necessary, and will be handled through clothing establishments here. A large number of the men already have taxed cities of their own, but many can be easily easy to obtain at small cost. Outside of the dress, the party will be as informal as any other party. Entirely new decorations will transform F. A. U., wall, lulls and Kewgarden façades and programs will be part of the evening's entertainment.
Two Orchestras Will Play
Two different orchestras will play for the dancing, and there probably are more orchestras. Special stunts will be given at intervals. Refereeshall will be served for an hour or longer in the balcony upstairs, and while some others may continue dancing, others may continue dancing.
the party's April 21, Tickets may be secured from these men; Ernie Robinson, Carl Poppin, John F. Le, Poole Riley, Raydenkies, Becker, Harry Shimen, Skipper, Solberrh, Merrill Shawson, Bob Little, C. L. Neyer, Rob Gants, Bay Weight, Ellis Clarke, Mont Clair Sparn, Vernon Kemeny, Adelson Walker, Puntress, Doc Johnson, Bill mourn Harry Unrest, Durchell Phillips, Gerald Kay, E. J. Staten and J. E. Daniels.
Seniors who paid for the Prom last year may get their tickets from Walter Herzog at the business office.
Seniors Will Be Guests
University Women's Club to Be Hostess at Tea
The University Women's club will entertain the senior women and the women of the Graduate School at their annual tea, Thursday afternoon, April 2 from 5:30 to 7:30 each year. The purpose of wives of the faculty and women faculty members, and the purpose of the tea is to give them a chance to meet again the senior and graduate women students before they leave the University. This tea will be the first event of the commencement as
The entertainment is in charge of Miss Viola Anderson, of the home economics department, and Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and the wives of the deans will be in the receiving line.
The invitation is extended to all senior women and women of the Graduate School, although individual invitations are not being sent.
The University of Ohio has a Chinese glee club, under the direction of Cheng Me Sun, a graduate student of Shantung.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 10:35
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
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Millerd Cullen Editor
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OTHER HEADS
Lincoln Lee 1985
John Taft 1987
Aspen Smith 1987
Agnes Ehsh 1987
Jennifer Stine 1987
Muriel Stewart 1987
Joan Sullivan 1987
Marie Lippincott 1987
Business Manager...John Floyd, AirCom-
Aviator, Matt Moore...Curt Collins, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
PHONES
Editorial department...K, U, 21
Business department...K, U, 68
Referral is seconded, and muller Deming (NYU) was recruited by the University of Kansas, under the art of March 2, 1975. Deming has held positions as vice president and on Sunday insurance by student at UMK, and as associate vice president and on Sunday insurance by student at UMK. From The Press of the University of Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. 1925
Fools' day, funny we recognize it but once a year.
The Hill's freshest freshman wants to know just how one shows a blind date the door.
The old theory that youth should be a savings bank may be responsible for the flapper drawing such a high rate of interest.
--tally and walk the streets—freemen today? That would be impressive, but it takes nerve and it is hardly likely they will do it. The present police force, by their actions yesterday and in the past in failure to do their duty, have really and truly earned for themselves, the name of "the Rocking Chair" police force.
They say there is no fool like an old fool, but from the rate some of us go the older generation must get up and go to keep up a reputation.
It sense a nity that marriages made in heaven have to be cooled by hiccuit made in the kitchen.
The only bit of humor in the new radical sheet on the campus went unmindful. What made them pick such a name?
People who marry on speaking acquaintance generally find that there is still a good deal to be said after the ceremony.
Spanish war, get nets silver star citation.—Headline. Well, there will be one silver star in his crown.
OUR BRAVE POLICE
A little knowledge is a dangerous thing—if it happens to be the little the proof doesn't find evidence of in your quiz book.
Monday afternoon several cars of Lawrence police were busy searching the campus for evidence of cigarette selling. As their cars swung along the highway, one policeman would say to another, "There's a guy smokin' a cigaret, get him." About fifty students were compelled in this manner to go to the police station. Here they were placed under oath and compelled to testify as to where they bought their cigarettes.
Does it take n a very great amount of courage and bravery to grab an unsuspecting student by the collar and drag him down to the police station to find cut where he buys his smokes?
No! But it does take some risk to apprehend murderers and burglars. A great number of private homes and fraternity houses have been the prey of thieves, yet there have been no arrests, no convictions for these crimes.
It has been nearly a month since Bill Mank, owner of a number of taxi-cabs, an unassuming gentleman, was shot down in a cold blooded murder for refusal to comply with a bandit's wishes. Did the police of Lawrence go out and bring the criminal to speedy trial? No! They are still trying to find a motive for the killing—the assassin goes free!
Every person who buys a package of cigarettes shares part of the burden of the fire, in case the dealer is caught selling them. It is the duty of the police to enforce the laws of the state. But their methods of going about getting evidence by buildingz the students of K. U. is poor stuff. It shows laxiness on their part when many of the Lawrence business men smoke cigarettes and are accessible.
If they desire to impress us with their authority and bravery it would be very easy. They would only have to apprehend the murderers of innocent citizens and arrest burglaries who have been robbing our homes wan-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The budget conferences for Thursday, April 2, are scheduled as follows
10:00 to 12:00, Education: 2:00 to 4:00, Physical Education:
10:00 to 12:00, Student Affairs Committee.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Tuesday, April 1, 1925 No. 150
DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS:
The Division of Publications and committee on printing will meet Thursday at 4:20 in the business office.
THE BACK YARD
The University has been complimented by many persons upon the view across the valley to the south and justly have these compliments been given. But what a shock it is when one withdraws one's gaze from the distant scene and looks about him at the University's immediate surroundings.
L. N. FLINT, Chairman.
The reason I was named Theophilus," said Theophilus Tewkebury, the bereft minded professor of Shannon River, "was because my father was named Dunon and my mother's relatives thought that one D. T. in the family was enough."
Where is that promised speed cop?
Most of the ground is bare, but bare and there grass may be found—not well kept grass like one sees in front of the Administration building but natural prairie grass that has grown up and gone to seed annually, untouched by scythe or sickle. It is admitted that this side of the campus is the one devoted to the business side of running the University, but that does not excuse the grounds being kept in a obviously way. It is true that the power house and construction shops are not as good boiling as buildings on the main part of the empire, but that is no reason for not keeping the surroundings in tip-top condition. The same care is needed there as is given the rest of the courtyard.
SPEED
During the past year much has been done to gather up scattered trash, and a road has been opened. We do not believe that the movement should stop until the grounds are added, slightly heaps of rubbish removed or cut out of sight, and the roads paved.
A siren shriek, a sobering hollow grating sound, the thrill of sudden danger, a quick flash of color as a figure dashes to safety. Ah, it is past. An unbleid sign of relief, then a hysterical laugh as an open throat motor jerks the ear forward—another accident narrowly averted.
This action was not on Michigan Boulevard in Chicago, nor was it conciously staged on Massachusetts street. It is a side snow here on Mount Acre沼Repetting itself more frequently than people like to think about.
This is an age of speed; speed in production, transportation and consumption. From the narrow escapes some luckless pedestrians have had during the past year, it would seem that speed in landing beneath the ground and acid is quite essential to lending a flour to these can-nall drivers.
The point of greatest batting accuracy is found any where between the eastern end of the campus drive and the street car tracks. Cars roar through that narrow neck of roadway as if it were a new motor bowling alley.
The University offers courses in many lines of education, but it is not arranged primarily for the training of future speed kings. A new speed cop as suggested by Mr. H. H. Dall, superintendent of buildings and grounds, with a few fines for reckless driving would no doubt help Mount Ordea to have a safe and same appearance. Now the mud scramble reminds one of a regiment of rookies scutting for shelter when shells begin to whine.
EARLIER COMMENCEMENT
The complaint is often heard here on the campus that there is no difference between the freshman and senior except that the senior's studies are harder.
Many thousands of students have lived Mount Orcad and never witnessed a commencement. Several students will be one for the first time this year.
It would be a real honor to graduate from the University with the remainder of the student body in attendance. This would throw the seniors' final examinations a week earlier but it would be worth while, because it would help to strengthen the bond between the University and the alumni of next year.
The Inquiring Reporter
--ment for dating a girl, a member i
The question: Do you think that all students should be asked to remain in Lawrence for each spring? Ralph Child's, sp. c. No! Because many students have jobs to which they must report immediately after graduation.
Donald Lewis, c28. Yes, it would be an excellent way to do honor to the graduates.
Amedeo Cole, c27. No, most students need the time to get home and started to work.
George Suderman, gr., Yes, be cause if not the crowd at the exer cises will be very small.
Steve Martin, c. 20y, it was bold just as sensible to bring Barium and Balley street whenever it comes to town.
Chelle Cole, c. 27y, No, for sometime every student that intends to graduate will have to stay and unless he has some special friends or relative in the class at present he will not have any interest in the exercise so he should not be compelled to
Donald Isett, c'27. No, once in four years is enough for anybody.
On Other Hills
At Union University in Tennessee it is a violation of the university regulations for a woman student to be seen walking on the campus with a man. No bikes are permitted except with a married instructor acting as chaperone. Students are allowed two week-end dates a month.
Saturday automobile trips to points of educational interest in the vicinity will be a weekly feature at the University of Iowa.
The fraternities at the University of Chicago are holding an intercollege bridge contest. Forty games were played during the last month.
The student: at the University of Oklahoma have voted to abolish the use of the honor system in the university with the provision that each school or college be allowed to adopt the system if it desires.
Eight Ph. D. degrees have been given by the University of Texas since it was founded, and over 400 have university have taken them elsewhere.
MOTHER—she's the sweetest person in the world! Our candy—it's next to the sweetness of your dear Mother!
Fifteen male members of the faculty at the University of Nebraska attend a gymnasium class specially instituted for faculty members.
A basketball club with an enrollment of 209 has been organized at the University of Arizona. As a punish
Mothers' Day is May 10 and you'll please her—her your love. You give her a box of our goodies that is great!
Our candies are always fresh and pure—and they carry the sweetest thoughts of the giver!
Mothers' Day
CandyCarries A Sweet Thought
PUT YOUR ORDER IN NOW!
IKES
35c
New England Boiled Dinner
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Special Every Thursday
- forced to wear a "Mother Hubbard on the campus for an entire day.
The University of Oregon dormitories have arranged a special diet table for over-weight girls.
The department of psychology of Temple University has abolished examinations in the belief that they are gratuitous, appurtened, and influenced by personalities.
STUDY at HOME for EXTRA CREDITS
100
More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., are given by *correspondence*. Learn how the credit you yield may be william described describing course tally will be furnished on request. White today.
The University of Chicago CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
BILL HILLIARD
University Concert Course SALVI THE WORLD'S GREATEST HARPIST
A. R. B. H.
Don't Miss the Sensation of the Whole 1924-25 Series
MONDAY EVE. APRIL 6th-8:20 O'clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tickets Now Selling
M—R. C. DRUG STORE—SCHOOL OF F. A. OFFICE—BELLS MUSIC STORE
-- $1.00 and $1.50 --
THIS IS APRIL FIRST! Don't Fool Yourself by Not Going to
CHERCHEZ LA
FEMME
K. U. Dramatic Club's Biggest Show
Speed!-----Snap!-----Surprise!
Save "the Poor Working Girl" from the Kaw Who was "The Virgin of Denmark"?
Tickets on Sale Tomorrow at Rowland's Annex
COMEDY— 14 ACTS
SONG— SATIRE— DRAMA— DANCES
ONE "BUCK," BROTHER
Student Activity Ticket No. 39 for 50e on Each Ticket
Were You Ever "East of Suez"?
"Louder, Please"一Get an Earful
An Honest-to-Goodness Production
APRIL
7
and
8
THEATER
(Get your "Foot Loose" and Come)
Bowersock
APRIL
7
and
8
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Esther C. Hill, Kansas Writer, Treasures Books and Pictures of Many Distinguished Authors
"I meant to买 my singing diary dictionary that was Whittle's own to show you," Tilda!柜姐 Chirk Hall, lying down her newspaper. "It is a hard bed, but I brought and sedw een bed, given thought me from back end, yeah, yes."
Miss. Hill, who is Earlier M. Clark, author of "The Call of Kanaan," has never needed to run the party's dues on her book. "I did not need a book of stories, shulties," I wish I could show you all my books," she continued, "Each one of them has a story not painted in its cover. The stories are all true." "If I'm afraid I don't treasure them as I should," she complained over some thumb she did not tell to me, "give them away right and left. I must seem to be giving them."
Among those that she declares will not be given away in Mrs. Robinson's story of early days in Kansas. The family spent many years working his history and problems, Mrs. Hill is well aware of its virtues and faults. Much of her time is spent reading and studying daily and weekly within its borders.
Other books enlisted more highly by this poet of outs are a copy of Sidney Lannes's poems, published after
Walker Attends Meeting of Association in Dallas
Harvey Walker, of the Municipal Education Reform left yesterday for Dallas, Texas. Where he will attend the Southern Westward Mission section of the Soutwestern Pacific Rational and Social Science Association which will be held Wednesday, April 18. While there he will read a paper on the mission of the City Manager Plan.
Mr. Willett will also confer with
number of city officials on his way back.
At Oklahoma City he will visit
the police department of a city
managers for this city. He will make
a talk Thursday, April 2,
before a mass meeting of the people
of thirteenth floor on the question of
a new charter which will be voted on
Student Embarrassed When Chair Collapses
Nine-thirty at the library on a certain week night recently. The room is crowded. Many students have just come to the realization that it is nearing closing time and they have reluctantly settled down in queuing, waiting which has been preoccupied in favor of all that interesting conversation.
Much of the hot-bub and confusion has died down. The line at the reserve door has dwindled down to fifteen or twenty. One can now hear the muffled horn in the halls outside, whose air whispered within them. Now, one could almost breeze the drooping of a pail—low ball pin.
A young man sitting at a table near the center of the room feels tension in the atmosphere. He becomes nervous and twists in his chair. As he does this there is a squawk, a snarl, or an urgent spectator, who see the chair collecte and send the unfortunate victim to the floor with a dull thralk. The man and the dehair which was formerly, the chair, hit the floor together and a spontaneous shout of laughter hurries from everyone. And as the noise of mimes navigating from a loud guffaw to the smallest toe-bee.
The chief actor in the little drama suffers much from embarrassment than from any injury received by her character. For fourth that will see him and recognize him. In an attempt to escape further embarrassment he engages under the table, intending to show him what the incident was forgotten. *I'll* kill the incident was forgotten.
This could not be. The curiosity of the spectators hold their attention to the spot. Finally despairing of their forgetting the accident, the victim encroaches from his place of residence and rushes in all directions and sits down amidst the appliance of the witnesses.
lost death and autographed to Mrs Hill by his father, an early edition of the Oxford Book of Verse, and a volume of the poems of Richard Reilly who was one of the earliest poets to sing songs of Kansas.
Engineer Get New Pictures
A collection of enlarged pictures of water ponds developments in western United States is being hung on the walls of the hydraulic engineering informants, Prof. E. M. Dawson of the Engineering School has gathered the pictures and they represent in the West, particularly in the mountainous region of California, Oregon, Washington and Southern Canada.
"I will always keep the two valuemes of Whitman that were given to me for a Valentine by a friend who wanted to unfit my taste in poetry and took that means of doing so." (Whitman, 1967) And Whitman I don't have the books."
Mess, Hill has also copies of "The Man With the Hoe," *Qu'Outs the West Wing*; and other pounces, amusements, books, and short stories. These and her books surround her with an atmospheric of that inner circle of writers, in which she be
Valued almost as highly as the contents of her library in the collection, also autographed, of portraits of famous men in the newspaper world of the 1920s and 1930s of her journalism career, “I intend to give the collection to the Topeka Press Club one of these days,” she said wittily. “I feel that 'all my things should be placed where more people will know about them. But I'm always glad that them," she concluded smiling.
April Fool's Day Brings Out Wits of All Ages
"No history class today. No class well, three chores. April-fool, I will. Then all but the extremely wary person was caught, not once but several times during the day. In the first grade the unwary was foiled and even in the university there are ages where you are eager to the age old custom of all foods."
Our present custom comes from several sources. In India the feast of Hall on that date, and for centuries people there have amused themselves by sending their friends on fruitless errands.
Europe probably derived its April-fooling from the French. It was the first country accepting the referred calendar changing. New Years day is celebrated in France, and defiilled the change were made fun of by the others who attended themselfs by sending moch presents and plying calls of pretended ceremony. In Scotland it is known to be "hunting the group" or onion. April-Fooling in France the unfortunate person is known as an April-dish.
K F K U
Wave Length, 275 Meters.
Station KFKU will broadcast its regular program Thursday evening beginning at 0:50. The following is the program:
6:50—Piano tuning-in number.
6150—Announcements of future programs.
7:00—Music:
Elm Trees to Replace Hard Maples on Campus
Volin - Midnight Belle," Houser-beget Kreisler; "Tambourin," Rambau Kreisler; Frances Robinson, violinist; Bernadette Robinson, accompanist.
Voices—"Cradle Song," MacFayden; "The Swallows," Cowan; "Out of the Dusk to You," Terry; "The Answer," Terry—Vivian Crouch, soprano.
7:15—Lecture: "Coal Stripping," by Prof. C. M. Young.
Wire Service Perfected for Sending of Pictures
7:30—"Journalism as a Vacation",
Prof. L, N. Flint—second of a series of vocational lectures.
(United Press)
7:15—Educational Psychology, Lesson XIII, Denn R. A. Schwegler.
Plims for the immaculate planting of dirt trees along the parking on both sides of the street from the Chemistry building as far on the Engineering buildings are under way, according to H. K. Wittgenstein for build and grounds.
The process by which the photographs are transmitted over telephone wires has been tested for several months privately in the telephone company's laboratories and otherwise notably in connection with the Indians Illinois tornado and the inauguration of Presidential Coulge.
New York, April 1.—Transmission of photographs by wire will be undertaken on a commercial basis by the American Telephone and Telecommunications Equipment for the purpose it has been installed in New York, Chicago and San Francisco and service will be offered between these cities other services will be extended to other cities the telephone system unquoted.
"The hard implems that have been planted between Robinson gymnasium and the Engineering building will be removed." Mr. Hall said. "These are valuable trees but they do not dainting them," he added due to the fact that there is an underground gymnasium running from Robinson gymnasium to the Engineering building containing steam pipes. The warmth from these probably comes early in the spring, causing them to froze" he continued.
"three hard manic trees," said Mr. Bill, "will probably be grouped around Putter's lake. She new elms and oak trees are to be planned 2 feet apart."
Modernized Government Sees Value of Womer
Washington, Jan. 1 — The federal government is getting modernized on "the woman question." It must learn from the government's expert work on the government's payroll just as recently as it hired women to have the processe
The civil service commission in a notice for commissions to be held in various cities April 22 and 23 for the list of patent examiner, requiring a skilled lawyer, calls attention to "the great strides made by women in the legal profession," the present act in higher grade civil service examinations."
More than 27,000 of the 65,000 federal employees in Washington are women, it is pointed out.
"Until recent years it was difficult to visualize a woman employee of the government in other than a secretary or statement results." "Today, however many women college graduates noturning to government service as offering worthwhile training in professional skills and technical positions.
*Opportunities for women in the fields of touching, nursing and social work are especially good, and an increasing number of women are being trained to be doctors in the fields of chemistry, physics and similar lines of work.*
Dr. Hagen Receives Position
Dr. Oskar Hagen, who lectured here recently on "Modern Stagecraft and his Antecedents," has been appointed as professor of the history and criticism of art in the school of fine arts which is being established at University of Wisconsin. Dr. Hagen was at the University of Wisconsin last year as cochairman professor from the University of Goettingen, Germany. At the present time Dr. Hagen is in Germany.
YOUNGMAN
K. U. Girls Help Little
Why do you comb your hair?
For neat appearance, the great aid to success. Keep your hair combed all day with
On a long bench by the wall in Henry's house sit rows and rows of dolls. There are big dolls and little dolls but every one is dressed in the outfit and most becoming of costumes.
C. Girls Help Little Indians to Play Squaw
Send for Sample Bottle
Moll apple sauce + 1 oz. for preserving
bottle. Membrane Products 4360.
8514 Markley Road, Los Angeles, CA 90021
The collection looks as if it might have been a Christmas eve package left by Santa Claus at some orchard, but it is, in reality, the group of dolls that have been dressed by the freshman girls who are playing goldmother to some little Indiana—a government reservation in Arizona.
GLO-CO
(Gloss-Comb)
THE ORIGINAL
LIQUID HAIR DRESS
FOR
Real Men and Boys
It seems that new cases to the members of the Preemium W. V. C. A. that dolls are sources on the deserts of Arizona, recently have been collected, and the dolls were bought. Now they are attired in the replicas of the women on the University campus. The Alpha Chi Omega security added to the number by hosting and tending them to delegation.
When the big box travels to the Arizona reservation 100 medium stocked old and 25 bin stocked will carry you to the Arizona resort. Nassau to the little Indian Seguana.
XOHOOO
Shifting Islands Cause Trouble (Science Service)
Brisbane, Australia, April 1—The traveling of the "cayes" or sand islands off the eastern coast of Australia has recently been caused more by an increase in tides and a flooding. On one of these small islands beaches erected as guides for shipping persistently failed to "say pen," and frequent relocations of the markers were necessary. A study of the migration of the marker on Brisbane Island took place in the course of two years it has moved out less than 100 yards.
OPEN—A summer's job at $150.00 a month, address XXX Kansas, giving name and address. A8
FOR SALE — Fine, large home, thoroughly modern, excellent opportunity for security or friendliness. Possible term. K. E. or of Kuwait. A8
LOGST—Ladies' club, green Shannon
fountain pen. Leaf in reading room
of library. Leave at Karsan office.
LOGST—Black fountain pen, name engraved on gold plate. Reward.
Cell 1255. A2
WANT ADS
LIGHT grey topcake exchanged at
Variety last Saturday night, Owner
wishing return of coat call Patterson
1637. A4
FOR RENT - Two new apartments.
New furniture built in fixtures.
Hot water and heat. Hard wood floor.
Hot water also, two garages. Ohio.
Ohio.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
POUND-Tree lost off Peerless automobile. Call 2564. A7.
LOST—Chi Omega pin, Finder please call 261. A3
WANTED—Tying of all kinds.
Price reasonable, call 1490 after
5 p. m.
A4
FOR. RENT—Apartment at the Orend. Call 1418. tf
FOR RENT - apartments. Convenient to campus and down town district. Inquire apt, 2, 1003 Mass.
LOST~Small gold Wahl pen with
initials, E. E. S., engraved on it.
Reward. Return to Emily Sheppard
Corbell ball, phone 860. A2
LOST_Phil Omega Pi pin with name on, back between 1301 Vt and West A2. Reward. Phone 127 or 1811, or return to 1301 Vt. A2
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS, Sr.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday
COLLEEN MOORE
"SALLY"
The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Entire Sensor
Saturday
TOM MIX in
"OH YOU TONY"
to $20,000 a Week Star in His Latest and Best
Tonight - Tomorrow RICHARD DIX in
VARSITY
"Too Many Kisses"
Friday - Saturday LON CHANEY in
Guaranteed Better than "Forty Winks"
"THE MONSTER"
Have Your Heart Examined Before Seeing This—Then See It Before Kansas City See It
ORPHEU M
Friday - Saturday
Florence Vidor and Rockcliff Fellows
IN
"BORROWED HUSBANDS"
It's Sizzling Hot—and Mighty. Entertaining
Coming Soon
Zane Grey's "THE THUNDERING HERD"
THIS IS NO APRIL FOOL JOKE
We still have the freshest, best candy and chocolates in town at 398 the pound.
We still serve the best Ice Cream Soda in town.
We still have the nearest line of Stationery at the lowest price.
If you don't believe all this, come on down to—
929 Massachusetts St.
—and we will show you how you have been
fooled.
Reese Drug Co.
IT MAKES ONE FEEL LIKE SWEARING
And just to think that for fifty cents you could have had the suit LARVEXED, made absolutely moth-proof!
—when you unpack your last year's flannels, only to find a lot of moth holes. Oh boy, couldn't one cuss?
Before you pack away the winter wardrobe, have it cleaned and LAR-VEXED.
Why not let us call today?
MASTER
BETTER
LEANER
Phone 75
Send it to a Master
MUSIC LITTERS CLEANERS
New York Cleaners
BLACK MASK PRIMARY TOMORROW
The students are urged to come out and take part in the selection of candidates who will appear on the Black Mask ticket in the general election of April 7. Blank lines for candidates who have not petitioned, will be inserted after the list of names of those running for each office.
1. Establishment of a University Co-Operative Bookstore.
Polls will be established in the basement of Central Ad and in the basement of Marvin Hall and will be open from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
II. Removal of the selection of Cheerleader from politics.
III. Abolition of the point system.
IV. Educational politics.
Educational Politics
Black Mask Challenges
Because of lack of space, explanation of our plank No. 4, "Educational Politics," was omitted in Monday's issue of the Karsan. The explanation follows:
The editorial in the March 19 issue of the Kansas suggests the matter of "educational politics." Black Mask candidates, if elected, will see the importance of policies in the "straight and narrow" will be adopted, and the educational value of politics will be utilized. Two members of the faculty may be selected by joint vote with two parties, one of whom may act in an advisory capacity for Black Mask and another in the same capacity for Pachacamac, for one year. The year following the two adjudications will determine. Every second year the committee may make a new selection, or may re-appoint those already in office. These men may attend all meetings of the committee and act in an advisory capacity.
Black Mask wives to call attention to the charge of "mud-ingling" made in yesterday's "News." This is a political campaign, not an "Alphamo and Gauten" afternoon tea. We want frank expression of opinion, but we must make mask attitude toward the Pachmacae platform. Let our opponents express themselves on ours. Let us have some sincere discussion, and thereby bring out the issues clearly. That is the only way in which to make politics of significance, and prevent the bombast, bullyhoning and bunk, and get down to brass tacks.
Pachacuacan averts that it favors neither fraternity nor non-fraternity men, as it considers qualifications solely. Yet it is significant that their candidates in past years were nearly all affiliated with Greek letter social organizations, a reflection which the non-social democracy demands. The democracy drama represents representation. Pachacuacan can hardly afford to declare that most of the superior men are fraternity men.
The abolition of the point system is not a plank in the Pachaeamac platform. They call for the abolition or revision of the system, which they describe leaving it, if they rise to power. Our plank says one thing, definitely.
CHOOSE TOMORROW
.
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intramural Sport Managers Gather for Organization
Entry Blanks for Baseball
Tennis and Horseshoe
Tournaments
Posted
According to G. B. Patrick, director of intramural sports, 14 of the 20 social fraternities, three professional fraternities and one club sent delegates to an intramural meeting held yesterday afternoon. "This is not as big a presentation as we expected," Patrick said. "The organization will still be within the most few days," said Mr. Patrick.
At the meeting yesterday the object of the organization, which is twofold, was talked over. The purpose was to promote athletic activities and also promote athletic athletics.
Managers Aid in Direction
Intramural managers will have a voice in the direction and operation of all intramural sport, and will also be the promoting force in creating interest within their own organization and used at to what is going on at all times.
Baseball Main Sport Now
Mr. Patrick stated that another meeting will be called after Easter vacation at which time a formal or informal of intramural manager will be made.
Bachelor's Sport Sports
Sports events are discussed,
principally in baseball,
baseball which starts next Monday. Entrance
blanks must be filled out and returned to the intramural office by 6 p. m. Friday;Entries will be divided into leagues, each playing a round robin tournament. Winners of each will play in a round robin tournament to determine season champions.
Spring tennis and horseshoe entry blanks now posted on the bulletin board, should be filled out as promptly as possible by intramural managers and unattached individuals and turned into the office. Those who wish to attend games will start April 14; entries close April 27.
Men Qualify for Finals
Preliminary Meet Eliminates
Intramural Swimmers
In the preliminaries of the swimming meet, held yesterday after noon, the following men won the right to compete in the finals.
In the 220 yard swim M. Jebrows, Phil Dela Thetta, made the best time, covering the distance in three minutes and nine seconds. Other men who qualified in this event were Leon Seelig, Sigma Alpha Mu; Ralph Culver, unmatched; George Knox, unmatched.
Men who mobilized in the 150 yard back kick, which was made in two minutes and seventeen seconds, were E. Caldin unattached; K. Robinson, Phi Kappa Psi Pat; C. Poney, unattached! L. Sethi, Sigma Alpha Mu. In the 200 yard breast stroke the attacking J. Swee, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; H. Needham, Sigma Chi; and M. Cole, unattached.
R. Culver, unattached; H. Schumr,
Phi Kha Pai, M. Jocelyn, Phi Delta
Theta; and L. Seelig, Sigma Alpha
Mu, placed in the 459 yard swim.
Senior Women Defeated by Freshman Team, 16-28
The freshman women's basketball team defended the senior team with a score of 16 to 28 in Robinson gymnasium. The sophomore Martin made the high score for the senior team with four field goals and two free throws. Bradley and Lear each scored high for the senior team with five field goals each.
The score of the sophomore-junior game was 36 to 13 in to favor of the junior team. Bernaten made 16 field goals and three free throws, Neiman seven field goals and Bolinger eight field goals.
The sophomore seconds won from the junior seconds with a score of 15 to 13. High points were made by Filson with four field goals and two free throws and on the junior team by Koebler with four field goals.
Ted Olson Edits Journal
"K" Club Will Sponsor Sale of Relay Tickets
Ted Olson notes that,
E. "Ted" Olson, c24), is the editor of a trade journal集结 among the retail and grocers of Kansas City, Kansas. "Ted" writes that he is the editor, cub, star reporter, advertising layout man, advertis manager, news editor, business manager, and proof reader of the paper. It is published by the Kansas City Kansan.
The "K" club, which has charge of selling the tickets for the 1925 Kansas Relays, will meet today for the first time that will be followed in selling the tickets. Elbson Helen is chairman of the Relay ticket committee, and according to him a strenton effort will be made every student to purchase a ticket.
Kach "K" man will have a definite list of students to solicit, and he will be held responsible for the sale of ticket to each one.
"This is the first time that the "K club has sponsored the sale of the Rotary ticker, and with the cooperation of the members of the Rotary ticker this year exceed that of either of the previous years," said Haley this morning.
Baseball Season Opens With Indian-Jayhawk Game on Stadium Field
Activity Tickets Will Admit
to Umpire
Kansas baseball followers will get their first glimpse of the Kansas team in action Friday afternoon at the Stadium field when the Jayhawkers and Haskell Indians meet for the first game of the season.
This will not be a conference game. The Indians have a strong team this year and are especially a strong batting club.
It will be the first game of the season for the Jayhawk team and coach Coach should get a line on the field of taking another valley berm.
Activity tickets will admit. Pat Boyle of Kansas City willUmire.
The Kawasaki line: Halpin, catcher Swenson or Testerman, first base Armstrong or Oden, second base Corrigan, short stort; Anderson or Skimers, left field; Kennedy or Hewitt, center field; Chickles or Wright right field. The pitcher will be either Swenson, Chickles, kennedy; Wright or Phinnie.
The Haskell insep. Ward, catcher; Parton, first base; Columbia, second base; Stidman, third base; Jones, shortstop; Pappio, left fielder; E. Smith, center fielder; Emmahall or R. Smith, center field; Billback or Deyner, pitcher.
R.O.T.C. Enters Contest
Members Will Fire Ten Shots in Each Position
The Kansas chapter of R. O. T. C has entered two teams of seven numbers each in the contest for the first place, and is open for all R. O. T. C. units. Each number of the team ten shots for a record in each position, prosecution, kneeling, standing and strolling. In this high scoring scene count for each team.
The R. O, T. C. also has the following matches this week: New York University, New York City; Coe College, Color Rapids, Iowa University of California, Berkeley; University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
In these matches the teams will consist of 15 members and the ten highest scores are to count.
The R. O, T. C, also has a spec match with Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., with ten men to the team and five highsights
The Lawrence Kiwnis Club will give its third annual banquet to the basketball squad Thursday night. AFTER the banquet, the team and coaches will be entertained at a show at the Bowersock theater.
The womens rife team of the University of Kansas will fire against the University of Missouri team this weekend. Both teams and ten scores are to count.
Basketball Team Will Be Guests of Kiwanis Club
Letters will be awarded to 10 men. Those who will receive them are Captain Ackerman, Schmidt, Peterson, Wilkin, captain-cleave Belgard, Gordon, Eigel, Zuber, Campbell and Hitt.
Tellabout Dibbs X2000
And, continuing through this week, there is a showing of handbound books by Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. The exhibition is in the southeast corridor of west Administration Building at Columbia University, books in Levant morocco, seabuilt tooled in gold, and a medieval style oak boards. Two of the books have clasps. The volumes were designed and bound by Miss Ketcham, who personally distinctive for their beauty.
Handbound Books Exhibited
Remaining Practice Held Only on Saturday Morning of Each Week
Coach Clark Pleased With Spring Football; Season Ends Tonigh
Spring football practice will end tonight when the last sermon of the season begins. The gymnasium, where we will be held from now until, the end of school each Saturday morning at taken up mostly by straight football.
With such fine material Couch Clark is in a happy frame of mind as to the prospects of developing a winning combination next fall. There are several men who have shown up this spring and who look to be likely candidates for next season, "story" Wall, a back of four motels, is largely larger than he is in place weeks with an established record. With his educated toe he should pull many games out of the fire for Kansas next fall.
Wellmen and Carrhaman are getting their pumps off in new shape, and Hamilton and Wellman look well at quarter. Hamilton has an excellent voice for calling signals, and all is an around football player. Wellmen is good in several specialties, but could improve in defensive play.
Schmidt and Mackie are a pair of in back beats, as both pass, receive and un with the ball exceptionally well. Judges with his hip movement in varying at full and shows promise if developing into a good brown field
Backfield Shows Up Well
Zubert, Harter, Starr and Oot are all fine bandleaders. Zuber is painting, passing and running with the ball better than before. Tommy Myers, another back he is out with a diseased shoulder has also shown up on him.
At cubs, Ranna and Cramer look good. Several other cubs, including Harold Baker and his son, count upon to furnish strong competition next fall.
Team Play Will Be Stressed
At tackle Babe Smith and Lattin are showing up well with Coulter as a possibility. Guards Burton, Freeze, Mullins, and Purina all are working well. Mullins has worked at both guard and tackle and looks good at both positions. Cloud shows Davison being taken down by David Davison has been out with a broken hand but will be back in batting next fall.
With such an array of materia
with the addition of the following
letter men, Hardy, Halpin, Tester
menn, Taylor, Smailk, Wawler, Starr,
and Zuber Kinsman should go a long
way towards capturing the valley
From now till the end of school line play and teaming together will be stressed. Different ways of blocks are played. The game in Chicago will take the men individually and point out to them their faults on defensive play as they will be well informed in this phase of the game in readiness for next
Deep Breathing Women:
Make Better Citizens
Recent investigations by Dr. Friedrick L. Hoffman, consulting statistician of the Prudential Insurance Company of America, into the present day human physiology, with a do regard to age, sex and race, has revealed the striking fact that women express an interest about three centimeters greater than delinquents at corresponding ages.
(Urban Paper)
New York, N.Y.—There is apparently an important connection between breathing capacity and delinquency among women.
In normal women at 30 years of age the chest expansion averages 1.2 centimeters against 9.8 for delinquents. At ages beyond this, the chest will more marked using 10.2 for normal women and 7.6 for delinquents.
Plans Are Under Way for Pen Pushers Brawl
"While delinquents apparently have a slightly better general physique than normal women, as indicated by a somewhat larger chest and abdominal circumference, their breathing power is distinctly less," says Doctor Hoffman. "And this vital inferiority," he adds, "may be the result of poor mental development, for otherwise physically delinquent women exceed rather than fall below the averages for the different bodily proportions."
Tentative plans are under way for a costume dance party of the students of the department of journalism.
According to the embraurs, the senior invitation samples will be here the first of next week, and orders will be taken after that time. Eldon Haley, chairman of the senior invitation committee, urges all members to place their orders as soon as possible.
Tuesday morning there appeared in the newsroom a sheet stating that all journalists interested in a "westerndraw" or some other kind of a party should sign on the dotted line below. A number of names of the prominent students of that department appeared on the list.
The party is authorized by I. N. Flint, and by H. O. Mahin, professors in that department, according to Miss Mahin. No definite plans have been formulated as yet. However, the party, if the plans develop, will move in the near future, according to the statement on the bulletin board.
"The affair can take the form of a Wild West Cowboy "Brawl" of the Wide Open Spaces or a Greenwich Village Orgy of the small narrow spaces", according to the announcement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The soprano section of the Law-
rence Choral Union will hold a rehearsal at 3:30, Friday afternoon, in room 118, central Administration building under the direction of Miss Louise Miller. D. M. Swarthout, director of the chorus, urges that all sepranes attend this rehearsal with their makeup rehearsal Yor those who have missed attendance at other times.
Due to the danger from bubonic plague, elaborate precautions are
aken at the port of Liverpool to prevent rats from coming ashore from ships.
DR. HEIGHTL Medicine, Surgery, Osteopath.
Residence phone 1343,
Office A47 Mao, phone 345.
C. E. ORLUP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Ear, Eye and Throat. Class 6itting
guaranteed. Phone 415; over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE HARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
90015 Mass Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chisraractor.
1103. Mass, oppose the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Masa.
Eye glasses exclusively.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, crests, and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Storage
50c
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
100
See the New Ones for the Prom
Chiffons Georgettes Pompadour Taffetas
Delightfully colorful—
Charmingly youthful—
Each one quite different from
"the"—
$25.00 to $55.00
BULLENE'S
MORNING THEME
The Lure of the Unusual
You could search
the world over
and find nothing more
unusual and more
beautiful than you
will find right here in Lawrence
at the GUSTAFSON shop.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
TUXEDO
$ 6.
PARAMOUNT
OTTO FISCHER'S
Polo Tan Calf, heavy single sole, full stub toe. Truly a Paramount value.
Faire Bienne (screen for
appearance in the all star production "The
Lost Chord") chose the
Gibbiondrauthlcofk frock
which is sketched.
100
An Exhibit of Paris Brocks in Gilbrae Fine Cottons
THIS WEEK we are showing charming frocks made in Paris by French Couturieres of the very same Gilbrae patterns we are displaying for Spring. Simple, easy-to-follow, patterns have been drafted from all of the original French models made in GILBRAE FINE COTTONS. Order them when you come to see the new Spring Gilbrae patterns.
Weaver
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
A man walking
If you're not sure how important a part your shoes play in your appearance try walking down Massachusetts street tomorrow without any!
The new "Polo" last by Selz now showing - - $10
Ober's HEARFOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Faculty Members to Act as Judges at Floral Games
Coutcues and High School Will Try for Awards at Baker U. Tomorrow
The University of Kansas department of Romance languages will send 12 of its faculty members to act as context judges at the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association at Batinw Friday and Saturday.
No. 151
The meeting will feature a number of "contests," a revival of the quintet fourteenth century festival, "Les Joux Florian," in French, and "Jauce Floiordan," in Spanish. Teams will present poems, "The Context of the Flowers."
University Not to Compete
The University is not eligible to compete in the festival and faculty members of the departments of Romance languages are acting as judges, college and high schools and consist of gifts in French and Spanish. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of proficiency in the spoken languages.
The Frémont department is sending seven Johns. They are供 Prof. K. Anderson, M. Mattie, W. Messer, M. Mattie, E. Crumrine; Mr. Albert Gartner, Proff. Robert C. Mahison, and Prof. Anida Stanton. They will be judges in the Free Press.
Jabrue, from the Spanish department will he: Prof. A. W. I. Lopez Medrano; Prof. J. C. Gardel; Miss Arvona Braudy; and Miss Hazelline Richardson.
Prize for Best Entertainment Besides the plays given at the festivals, the prize for best entertainment features in music, folk dancing, or tableaux, representing customers on France, Spain, Germany, Italy or other countries.
The University will present a number of entertainment features which are not included in the content. Italian students who will sing some of the songs, such as "Iris", "Fresh Off the Oats", "c98; Ires Pratt", fe27, and "Dunner, Batteries, Fa28".
El Ataceno, the University Spanish organization, will present "Ecilleo de Amor" a Poetrie and Povert by Isabel Martínez. The cast consists of Pauline Van Emmon, Marie Isern, Esther Settle, Linda Leguizack, Alain Chappuis, Florence Lemon, and Mieron Waggoner. Students from the University will play in an evening only. "A Linas es Amurte," a lesson for lovers, beabs Allarre; Garner In the cast are Tresie Maye Gallegos Allarre and Russell Calvert Th plays are both directed by Mis Agnes M. Brady, professor of Spain
Textbooks to Be Considered
Prof. Eugene Gallico, of the French department, in the judge of a com-
pany in New York, is the French department at Baker University has offered a price of $60.
The prize is for the best translation of a specified article into French.
A copy of this book now in the hands of Profere Gallico.
The festival originated in 1323, and the first contest was held at Loubouin, France, in 1324. The custom was revived last year at Baker University by Miss Moeen. About 150 schools, were repaired with new roofs, furniture, thirty and forty French plays on the program and an equal number of Spanish plays.
Most of the members of the faculty in the Spanish and French department will be at Baldwin for the summer to attend a number of guest expect to attend.
Textbooks to be used by instructors in modern languages in the state will be considered and recommendations made to state officials.
Visitors Will Attend Chapel
Visitors Will Attend Chapel Members of the association will attend a charles swain lecture and will hear an address by Dr. E, B. de Saunze, director of foreign languages in the Cleveland public schools. His subject will be "A Pedagogical and Pragmatic Language in a Modern Language Course."
A business meeting will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m., and round tables for French and Spanish at 2:00 p. m.
An address by Doctor de Sauza will be included in the French round table, and there will be a report by the committee on text books.
Professor Owen, Prof. J, M. Osma,
and Dr. Sauze will speak at the
Spanish round table gathering.
FOUR PAGES
S. A. M. Picks Kansas City for Southwest Meeting
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925
Sigma Lambda, the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, will act as sponsor for the southwest province conference of the national fraternity to be held in Kansas City, Mo. April 6 and 7. Active members from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas and Oklahoma will attend the conference.
The program will consist of a formal stag banquet the evening of Friday, April 6, at the Kansas City Athletic Club, 325 W. 40th St., during Saturday, April 7 at the K. C. A. C; followed by a formal dinner dance Saturday evening at the Hotel Mushkebach. Sunday will be spent in a night-seeing tour of the
C. U. Jay Jane Club Initiates 19 Pledges Into Pep Organization
Programs at Kansas Relay Will Be Sold by Members Chosen on Merit
Chosen on Merit
The Day Junes hold initiation last night in the rest room of central AdM administration building for 10 women who were pledged into the organization.
The following were initiated:
Gladys Filson, Marguerite Chandler,
Jessie Edmondson, Alida Steurle, Emily Dixon, Jennifer Dunn, Sanderson, Liliian Bridendrop, Mary Mueseo, Virginia Davis, Helen Lawn, Frances Mack, David French, Ether Ester, Margaret Cookerl, Moyne Holt, Settle, Bath Law, Gillen Help.
Tennyson Beck, president of the organization, announced that 20 members would be chosen to sell Relik programs at the Relays. Those Jay James will be selected according to their memits and the interest they have shown in taking part in the affairs of the organization.
The services followed a "feed" which was in charge of Margaret Gustafson and her committee. It was planned to have the "feed" outdoors because of the threatening air it was necessary to hold it inside.
The next meeting of the club will be the first Monday in May.
Blanshard Writes Y. W.
Letters on Co-Operation Tell of Student Experience
Paul B. Blanchard during his recent visit here showed marked interest in the attitude of the Y. W. C.A. toward industrial problems and highly recommended the plan of the Student Co-operative Club,
This plan enables the women of the University who are interested in the industrial problems of the larger factories to secure jobs, working this summer among the labors and to know better about the work and life like they women in industry.
Mr. Blanchard while here promised to send letters concerning this kind of work to women students wishing to enter his enterprise. These letters written by Justine Wire, of Barnold College have arrived and can be seized from Marie Rus at Honey House. They contain the experience of five students from Vansor, where he worked and who have worked in factories. They relate their experiences friends acquired and some of the industrial conditions discovered while among the laborers.
If anyone at the University is disresious to undertake this project they are urged by Miss Russ of the Y. W C. A, to put in their application as soon as possible as the group is to be limited.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 3
Alomani Bassaloni,
Phi Ophaga P., Edskale, U.
Freshman Froellen, F.A. U., 100
Alpha Gamma Delta, country
Club, 100.
...
Club, 1966.
Cosmopolitan Club, house, 12:00.
Young People of Christian
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 3
Church, Myers hall, 12:00. Saturday, April 4
Delta Tau Delta, Ecko's. 12:00
Phi Delta Theta, house. 12:00,
Variation, F. A., U. 12:00.
Sunday, April 5
Pi Upaldon, Brown's Grove, 9:30,
*****
Survey of Modern Foreign Languages Made by Carnegie
Prof. E. F. Engel of German Department Is Member of Investigating Committee
The nation-wide survey of modern foreign languages under the auspices of the Carnegie Corporation, is now getting well under way. In making their investigation, the country is divided into eight regions. Number 5.
west central states, includes Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. A committee of seven members led by the investigation in this region.
Government Bureau Co-operates
The investigation includes the following tasks: (1) the collection of information; (2) the foreign language teaching and study, and the testing of these; (3) a survey of the training of the teachers of modern foreign languages; (4) sup- port studies, in part historical in character.
Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German, is a member of this committee, and he reports that the survey is beginning to arrive.
In recognition of the value of this study, the United States bureau of education is co-operating with the committee on direction and control which is made up of prominent modern language teachers and scholars.
Class Experiments Conducted
Besides the regular work of the committee, Professor Engel is preparing material to be submitted for consideration by the committee in making up its final report. From 1965 to 1977 Professor Engel gath-
complete data on the teaching of modern foreign languages in Kansas. He hopes to bring this data down to date, and incorporate it in a history of 20 years of modern language teaching in Kansas.
Professor Engel has also been carring on an experiment, for some years in this modern language teaching in his Laboratory. Method in BeeHive was published in 1984 and has been published about this, one in this country and one in Germany.
Another Test Will Be Made
Results obtained from this method will also be submitted to the committee. During the present year Professor Engel has also been conference speaker in the beginning German classes with a view of establishing standards of talent and attainment in beginning 'language'. He has selected a standardized vocabulary of 1200 words which he developed in his classes 12 weeks.
It is expected that other tests will be made by other teachers during the program of this investigation, and he will have to compare. It is Professor Engel's opinion that this survey, with the publicity attending it, will stimulate interest in modern foreign language teaching and place in our educational system.
The sixteenth Journalism week at the University of Missouri will open Monday, May 4, with the annual meeting of the Missouri Writers' Guild. James W. Earp of Kansas City is acting president of the guild.
Editors to Speak at M.U
The speakers will include publishers, editors, and advertisers from all over the country. The following are a few of the speakers: O. M. O'Hickinney, author of *Sharp advertising*; New York City; David E. Smiley, editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and the New York Evening Post; Paul Patterson, executive editor of the Bali; more sun; Herbert S. Hadley, chairman of the Chicago News; A. Mackenzie, correspondent of the Chicago Daily News; Col. F. P. Holland, publisher of Holland's Magazine.
Tuesday, May 5, will be a special feature day and the following three days will be in charge of the Missouri Press Association, of which Eugene B. Rouch of the Carthage Democrat is president. The week will close, according to custom, with /banquet Friday night, May 8.
Writers' Guild Meeting to Open Journalism Week
Wire Flashes
Norfolk, Neb., April. 2—Light rains were falling today in all parts of the territory which have been bited by prarie froes in the past week and the moisture is expected to end in spring, putting the patties in good condition.
--an assaying laboratory explaining the chemical process which is used in assaying quantity of earth for making up another part of the exhibit.
Pekin, April 2. The body of Sun Yat Sen, late president of the South China government was escorted today to a Buddhist monastery, pending the erection of a magnificent tound at Nanking.
London, April 2.—The war ministry has awarded a contract for the construction of 10 airplane hangars. This is the beginning of a nation dedicated for home defense. Ultimately, 30 such hangers will be constructed.
Genova, April 2.—The League commission for the codification of international law today announced that it had decided to invite the American society of International law and the maritime commission of international law to take part in the proceedings.
Chemical Engineers to Hold Exhibition of Use of Products
Model Plant to Demonstrate Entire Process of Making Clothing Dyes
Clothing Dyes
A model dye plant showing the process of manufacture of clothing yes from vegetable material to a processed process of dying itself, will be on the display.
The exhibit of the Chemical engineering department which will be held in connection with Engineer's day, April 16, 17 and 18, will deal mainly with the origin of products in daily use.
Pertume Manufacture, shown the making of perfume will be a second step in the exhibit. At this point, the manufacture of sweets, snelling perfumes from coal emulsions will be explained and demonstrated. The majority of perfumes and dyes are made from coal and coal tar products and the display will have to do with these processes mainly.
Metalography will be explained to the visitors. Microphotographs of iron, steel and other metals will be on view and those present will be given an opportunity for a microscopic examination of metals.
A display of electric furnace products will represent manufactured goods from all over the country. Several miniature electric furnaces will be at work throughout the country as a manufacturer of varied products made in electric furnaces.
A large part of the exhibit will be made up of displays showing the application of chemical engineering to Kansas Industries, especially in oil and gas chemistry, corn and salt, chemicals, gypsum, and lead and zinc products.
Furnaces at Work
There will be several novelties such as the explanation of copper plate engraving of visiting cards, an exhibit of intricate and complicated chemical apparatus, and a display of chemical magic.
Samples of these products, charts showing their origin and the progress of their manufacture, distribution and other phases of the industries of wide spread interest will complete the exhibit and prove the value of engineering to the people of Kansas.
W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson editor and at one time a candidate for Governor of Kansas has been promised a place on the new board of regents by Governor Ben S. Paulen. The board was created by the 1925 legislature to supervise the larger state educational institutions. Governor Paulen said he had not as yet made any definite appointments to the board of regents, but with regard to but declared Morgan was to have a place on it.
Ben S. Paulen Promises Morgan Place on Board
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Two Big Concerns Astound Brokers by Selling Stock
Boheny's Oil Control Goes to Indiana Company; Dodge Brothers, Nevada.
Dissolve
(United States)
New York, April 2- Wall Street stood back this morning to take a searching look at the pair of gigantic sales announce after the close of
The announcements were:
the announcements were:
Sale of Dodge Brothers automobile concern to a group headed by Dillion, Read & Co., of New York.
Sale of E. L. Doheny's control on his Pan-American petroleum and transport company to the Standard Oil company of Indiana and others.
Dillon, Read & Company Buy In surveying the transaction Wall street found:
That Dillon, Read & Co., 10 years ago unknown on Wall Street and until a week ago unknown catface of Wall Street, had challenged J. P. Morgan and the DuPonts and humbled those mighty interests in a gigantic struggle.
That the purchasers had paid around $50,000,000 for the name of "Dede Brothers"—a name which two and a half decade ago was worth about $14 a day when timed on a machine. He and accompanied it bake work.
That two Detroit women, the widows of the Dodge brothers, are among the world's richest women.
That a large stock or bond issue may next come into the market and that another big automobile concern, which may include other companies, may be advanced to offer competition in General Motors.
Doheny Sells His Control
Doheny Sets His Control
That E. L. Dohney, the man who originally discovered the Mexican oil fields had driven the United States hold and will confine himself to his California properties.
That through the Standard Oil company of Indiana was a week ago without interest in foreign oil, it is no one of the largest factors in the
That the Chase bank interests and British interests headed by Lord Inverforth are allied with the Standard Oil company of Indiana in purchasing Doheny's property but the Standard retains control.
These were some of the things that first hit Wall Street in its study of what had happened.
Bookplates Are Exhibited
Collection Being Shown Belongs to E. O. Grover
A comprehensive exhibit of American bookplates is being held in the exhibition room on the third floor of the library, where a large collection of plates belongs to Edwin Osgood Grover, president of the Prang Company of Chicago. Mr. Grover has loaned the interesting collection of plates from his studio; they show many different types/heraldic, some containing figures; historic motifs and come quite modern in idea and execution. Some are steel engravings; but the most are line
Among those on display are the personal plate of Mr. Grover himself, that of the public library of the District of Columbia, that of the North Brookfield Library, that of Albert Hubbard of Roycefort fame, the plate of the University of California and three divisions of funds of the University, those of Thomas W. Lester, this exhibit is especially interesting to any one liking this phase of art and to collectors of bookplates.
Just Ketaham has a noteworthy collection of plates which she may place on display, and then thinks it is time to adopt our library to adopt a plate of its own.
Bodies of Golden Eagles Found in Storm Distric
United Devon
Do Doto, IL, April 2.—Two more victims of the cyclone which wrought destruction to this district have been found.
The two victims are two golden angles. The body of one was found here, buried beneath the wreckage. It measured nine feet 10 inches from tip to tip. Another was found near Elkville and it measured nine feet from tip to tip. Both will be mounted.
Ambassador to Japan Knows His Chop Sticks
Tokyo, April 20. The American amambassoid, Edgar A. Lancero, has learned how to use the native chopsticks. He went to a ceramics given him by Professor Chiyoda of Tokyo recently, the Japanese papers, that is to say, it was what is known as a grymnea. The chief food is rice, with which strips of beef are cooked. It is served on the tables. One site on the floor, like a tatler, and ents with chopsticks. The Japanese papers praised the techniques in handline of the tricky instruments.
Dr. Freelert: Bancroft, the ambassador's brother, had to use his fork "It's easy," crayfish the ambassador "Try and do it." said his brother
Proceedings Started May Prove Alleged Matricide Is Insane
Father and Brother Called as Witnesses to Thwart Murder Trial
Murder Trial
--the father and brother of the dance girl who slew her mother were called as witnesses in the attempt to dwarf murder trial with an insane
San Francisco, Cal., April 2. The
kin of Robert Ellington were here
to today help her attorneys attempt
to prove her case.
This, despite the fact that Porroy has opposed the idea, crying for punishment as a murderer if necessece but not as a strand of one whose works he worked on.
Testimony of the Ellington men,
against her opened late yesterday
when Eark, his slender brother, took
the witness stand.
Dorothy had been watching him in terness, almost gasping for breath. As he no told of finding the booth girl screamed and sank it the floor.
The crowd out in silence as he described his mother's body. He told us that she was pregnant and unhappy about clothing strenge about the house and gas burning in the kitchen stove, his revolver on a trunk behind the door, and Ellysson erupted across the bed.
Judge Harold Louderback ad
Judge Harold Louderback adj-
nounced court and the girl was ear-
ned out in her 14th collapse since her
History Club Organized
Work Begun Again in Forme Activity of Department
The History Club that ceased to function three years ago was brought back to life at a meeting of the majors of the department of history. Tuesday's atermore. The department of history majors of whom it were present.
Prof, F. E. Melnin, of the department of history, at whose suggestion the reorganization was effected, explained the value and possibilities of such a club by giving his experience in connection with a similar organization.
A temporary organization was effected which will expire at the end of four weeks, after which an election of officers will be held for the ensuing year. The following officers were elected: President, G. Saderbern; president, Helen Bolt; secretary-treasurer, G. R. Geerdert.
oren Brintuall Speaks at Meeting of Scaral
Loren Brinnallt, e25, spoke at the meeting of Scarab, professional architecture fraternity, held at the Colonial Tea Room Wednesday morning which was "The Effect of Structural Materials on Design." It is customary for each senior in the organization to speak at some meeting during the year. Kath, Schwinkle, e25, and John, Schwinkle, e25, speak at meetings in the near future.
...
1st hour : 8:30-9:06
2nd hour : 0:15-9:50
Convection : 10:00-10:40
Rainfall : 0
4th hour : 11-14;15-20
All-University Convention
Because of the all-university convention,
April 3, the class schedule has been arranged as follows:
E. H. Lindley.
--other lectures which will be broadcast cast are: "The Need for Professional Social Workers"; by Prof. S. A. Queen on April 23; "What You Should Consider Before Making Up Your Job"; by Prof. S. A. H. W. Arant on April 23; and "opportunities in the Business World," by Dean F. T. Stockton.
Formal Initiation Services Are Held by Phi Beta Kappa
Thirty-fifth Anniversary
Banquet Will Be Given
at Congregational
Church
Fraternity Founded in 1775
The Knoxa Alpha chapter of the Fbi Beta Kappa fraternity will hold its thirty-fifth anniversary banquet and formal invitation services at 6 o'clock tonight at the Congreational choreal.
The local chapter was organized on April 2, 1800, and they plan to make this date their annual celebration. To P. U. G. Mitchell, president.
The Kansas Alpha chapter was the thirtieth chapter to organize in the United States and was the 61st one west of Missouri.
Faculty Members
The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity was founded on Dec. 5, 1778 at the William and Mary college at the University of Virginia and it was the original Greek letter society.
Mitchell Is Teastmaster
Prof. U. G. Mitechell, president of the organization will act as tourmaster. The tours will be given by Dean Schwiegler, of the department of Education, Helen R. Heoes, of the English Department, Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Marjorie Day, and Angel Mitehell.
The following persons will be initiated: Kathryn Allergott, Kansas City, Mo., Don Baker, Syrinec; Margaret A. Boold, Wansung; Mielen Bryan, Awatomie; Bermice Christian, Colony; Ferme Cornes, Krawalee; Emilie Koerber, Lelandworth; Edith John Grushel, Independence.
Other Initiates
Hollis Heedberg, Lawrence, Berthia
Hosford, Wichita; Frank Hum,
Lawrence; Minnie Luna Jackman, Buryen;
Maude Long, Lyon; Ray Miller, Ma-
rine City, Mo.; Mary Kovach, Si-
city, Mo.; Bernice Mueller, J.
Joseph, M.; Julie V. Picle, Kama-
ria City, Mo.; Cecile M. Priest, Kama-
ria City, Mo.; Lilybod Libryd, Hiwasa-
Mary Lois Rappaport, Russell;
Violet Sheenmacher, Centraal; Humaith,
Smith, Veena; Jomnette Srikriller,
Salma; Veena Tipton, Kansas City;
Manie M van Eipz, Robinson Eventt
Weirich, Akla, Oka, Margery Day;
Ryan, Patti, Wynne Caldic, Caldic;
Kalph Hower, Salina; Alma McCoy, Dodge City; Walka Mahewa; Wikur F. Potter, Mount City; Clair Swarnet, Garner.
Flint to Talk Over KFKU
Topic Tonight Is "Journalism as a Vocation"
The first talk was given last week by Dean John K. Dyer, on "Principles Underlying Choice of a LJ*Work." On April 9, Dean P. F., Walker will speak on "Engineering as a Vocation." This will be the third of the series, "Music as a Profession of Art." At this event, the subject chosen by Dean D. M. Swarthaw for his lecture, which will be broadcast on April 16.
The second of a series of vocational guidance lectures to he broadcast from station EKUF will be given tonight by Prof. L. N. Flint of the University of New York faculty Flint will speak on the subject, "Journalism as a Vocation."
Model Oil Derrick Displayed
Students who have been in the basement of Haworth hall this year probably have noticed near the mosaicograph, or earthquake detector, a complete model of an oil derrick. This model was constructed last year by students in the department of mining engineering. It is built in every detail and is coming up in every detail. All wheels and gear are in position and the model is in perfect working order. It is built to represent the rigs used for drilling deep holes for oil and gas in the mid-continent region.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1025
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
of Kansai
Editorials Editor
Games Workshop
Camera Editor
Gamma Editor
Milford Center
Night Editor
Ocean Design
Logo Creator
Game Workshop
Print Title Editor
Elizabeth Blackburn
Print Title Editor
Other Board Members:
Louis Palmieri Sinnion
John Larkey Sinnion
Armeni Smith Sinnion
Jacqueline Niles Sinnion
Jacqueline Niles
Marian Sinnion
Joe Seidl Sinnion
Mary Lee Rumphiam
Joe Seidl Crane
Business Manager John Floyd McComb
Assist, Bust, Mgrs. Curt Coffe, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence
Nationalized weaving company, small master shop. Born in 1932, passed away in 1985. Resident, Kansas, under the net of March 1, 1973. Desired to maintain and improve his craft and his Stundenmaster, by training his students and his own employees. In the variety of Cotton, from the Prices of the finest Cotton, from the Prices of the
HONORS
Editorial department          K. U. 2
Business department           K. U. 6
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925
All dogs have been ordered off the campus. Dog gone!
MEMORIAL AND AUDITORIUM
Combination of the memorial building with the multiorium provided for recently by the legislature, is a plum which is being considered somewhat favourably by the executive committees of the memorial corporation. Chancellor Lindley has discussed the adversity of such a project with the administration and with the incoming state architect. Final decision of the matter lies with the memorial corporation.
The plan of combination, at first glance, seems to be most feasible. It would allow for a combined building fund of $000,000; an amount sufficient, it would seem, to place an excellent building. The main difficulty, however, lies in the quite separate and distinct functions of a memorial as contracted with an auditorium. The problem of architecture would be a difficult one.
An auditorium, by it very purpose, would have to be a huge affair, public in nature, and harmless as to structure. Such a room in itself would contain its allotted $25,000. Whether auto-factory plans for construction buildings can be drawn up with the funds available remains to be seen.
The memorial corporation is seeking the best solution, and wondering what the students are thinking about it and whether they would approve of a memorial combined with the auditorium. What is your opinion?
There are also points in favor of combination, however. It would mean the addition to the campus of one building instead of two. Our campus already is cluttered with small inadequate buildings. Separate construction might mean only a repetition of past history, while if correct plans could be evolved an imposing structure might be made to take the place of two decided inferior ones.
Some cities have a paintup campaign every spring; some girls have one every day.
WHO LOSES?
Who are the intellectual giants on the campus?
We now want them, the students easily gain the impression that they are those students who are arecle enough to "get by" without studying to skiin through a course and draw a fairly good grade, without even getting a smattering of the subject matter.
Recently a man well established in his profession was speaking of a graduate of this University whom he had taken into business with him, "He's a fine fellow—well meaning too," he said, with considerable regret in his voice, "but he simply don't know his stuff. I am going to have to let him go, much as it hurts me."
The school this man was graduated from has a reputation for turning out proficient men. Its courses are thorough, and offer the student plenty of opportunity to get a good background.
This man, when a student, had "gone over big" on the campus. He loaded up on activities, and "got by" in his courses, using his personality as far as he could to pull down grades.
Other men from his class, some
of them hardly heard of white on,
the campus, are working into big
positions. Yet he is losing his chance.
If we are alert at the right time
we may slide alane quite comfortably
without studying much while in
school. But some day the job will come.
Maybe the prowess displayed by those who can get grades without work isn't so admirable after all.
FRANCE HANGS BACK
FRANCE HANGS BACK
The United States, England, Japan,
and Italy are ready to consider further
dimention, but only official re-
quests from France should obligate
concerning the neighbor to
tier east. What France must want
is more military power and less Germany.
All of this would not interest the other world powers if it were not for England's fear that France may in time forget that its growing navy was built for the benefit of Germany only.
Thus it seems that the future conference in a failure before it starts, unless Uncle Sam or some other other paychannel can dispel France's phobia with regard to Germany. The method of cure suggested is that the United States threaten to deny France further credit unless France speedless for military preparation. The idea has its merit, but it in no way guarantees to Fraternize that a rehabilitated Germany will not take its revenge.
It is well to insist upon the proper action by France, but we should likewise demand that injunction be not done our former ally.
Miss Gretta Green says that Latin is not studied in China because the people have a great respect for the deal.
THE BROAD COURSE
What is the relation of college to life?
Euniceon in his essay on "The American Scholar" spoke of the danger of over specialization in college. It is a well-known fact that a man who makes a success today must specialize in his work.
Hense the student questions whether to specialize or to take a broad, general course best to fit himself for life. Some believe that the man will be a better specialist who utilizes a part of his college course for studying those things which will be inaccessible when he gets outside. If the individual cares, nothing for events, great and small, that are going on around him, he can feel satisfied with the most highly specialized course.
If background, scope, and atmosphere are the important elements in living, then the student who derives from his college course the maximum benefit should get a perspective which will not again be available to him.
The student who has taken a broad course should look forward to the future with confidence, knowing that he will be able to recall himself from a specialized interest to an interest in life in its entirety.
"Wustra! wuestra!' All 'hour the matric-i-lice murderer' birthday."
Pennie jangles merrily as the hurrying crowd grabs midly for a paper. Quickly the paper is folded to the one column in which the story of the crushed life of a girl is exposed to the prying eyes of a thrill-hardened world.
The students like to bear the Dove coo and the Owl hoot, but the faculty like to hear the eagle scream.
THRILLS FROM COURT
Yesterday was the birthday of Dorothy Ellison. It wasn't celebrated with flowers, cakes and friends, but in a stern court of justice thronged to capacity by strangers who with straining ears eat breathless listening to lawyers' arguments. The girl needs a just punishment, but why should it be bired to all the world with columns of space that could have been used to better advantage than to play up the misfortunes of a life that is ruined? Newspapers must give the public what the public is interested in. If this is an index, the public of today is not far removed from its savage ancestry when it gibbs and thrills over the misfortunes of one of its members.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Instructor in Spanish explaining manners in courting and love-making in Spain, "The lovers always are on opposite sides of a balcony
window with iron bars across it." Voice in the front row, "I don't see how they get their work done."
A certain prominent ex-sport editor on the Kamen is dating two girls at different houses and dating them quite often. This shell should have known better but tie a Friday night about 8 o'clock to appear in his book *The Girls*. twenty boys and girls standing near, ink for the girl in dates at the other house. If you don't think he got the tuxedos just nok him.
The fact that spring is here is shown by the fact that all of the young shocks of the BHJ are now en-motion. The BHJ is a father of pitching machines at cracks.
Student translating Spanish, "and I went out at a run in order to tell about it to your honor."
“Now translate it into ordinary speech.”
"and I shook out P. D. Q. to give you the low down on the biz."
Freshman passing by a sorority house at 9:00 p.m. "Gee Whillings! they must all be gone this week-end. I do not see any lights."
Intellectual upperclassman, "Say you dumbbell. You'll learn. That's a sure sign the whole chapter is in the parlor."
--decorated like the deck of a ship for the occasion.
- The women students at the University of Oklahoma will soon discard their powder puffs and lipsticks, for next week they go out for track. Women who have dreamed of falling over the tape exhausted, but triumphant winners, may replay the vignetton next week, if they compete in the sport. They will hold in the university. There will be no more candy, pie, or late hours for the contests, if they have any hopes of being high point girls.
On Other Hills
The Pre-Med society at the university of Texas will give a "fornire pipe" dance, April 10, in which all the dancers will be dressed in any costume that pertains to the sex. The Women's gymnastics is to be
A whistler raising contest, similar to the one here at the University; began Feb. 15, at the University of Nevada.
Caché Jacob of Oklahoma University expects his track men to break at least nine existing track records this year. Among those who are all under 60, include Frank, in the 440; Ports, in the pide vault; and Lamb, in the shot put.
Copy received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Thursday, April 2, 1925 No. 151
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The schedule of the budget conferences for Friday, April 5, is as follows:
2:00 to 3:20, Law; 3:20 to 5:00, Pharmacy.
E. R. STOUFFER.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The Botany Club will meet at 7:45 Thursday, April 2, in snow hall Miss Lueckan will speak. ELIZABETH WALKER, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
ALL-UNIVERSITY_CONVOCATION:
An all-University convoction will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock to hear Dr. Daniel W. Ruets.
E. H. LINDLEY.
The Oklahoma A. & M. College has a young zoo. Their latest addition is an enigm. There is no great amount of money spent on procuring
animals for this zoo because most of the animals are ones that have been donated by students and faculty members. Some of the inmates of the zoo are: A ladder, a white shirt, a blink skunk, and two doves.
OUR
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WEST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 25 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 8:45 A. M. to 7:25
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Depot ELDRIDGE HOTEL
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THE INTER-STATE
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807 Mass
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Poiret Twill Spring Coats Answer the Demand for Style
C. G.
What's the style? In Coats, there's no dispute! Poiret Twills reign supreme for the lighter Spring Coats. They are mannishly tailored as well as made in the more feminine styles.
Modishly Made
Whatever the particular style, they are extremely smart! These Coats are lined beautifully and durably. They range in price from
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MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
Easter Eggs --- 10c, 25c, 50c, $1.00
If you want two, three, or five-pound boxes for
Easter, place your order not later than Saturday,
April 14th.
Seventy cents a pound
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
A man in a suit walks a dog.
WHERE MEN ARE MEN
All good clothes tend to very broad shoulders, a silhouette (pardon the term) that tapers down to narrow hips—just the way a man is put together.
Have you observed the kind of clothes they're wearing this spring? Masculine! They should be, of course, seeing they're for men. But it was not always thus. In fact, we don't recall ever before having seen duds so appropriately male in appearance.
Drop in here some day and let us show you the new idea, in Society Brand Clothes. (The best of all the good makes.)
It's not strange that men take to this style. It's their own stuff. American men are always on the move, they like action, they like easy clothes that express—that permit-vigor!
S40 Up
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
Ober's HEARTFROGS OUTFITTER
Dangerous acids
Cross-section of a tooth, showing Acid Deposit at the Dinner Table
which cause Acid Decay, result from foods which collect and ferment in those tiny V-shaped crevices where gums meet teeth—The Danger Line. Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, safely and promptly neutralizes these dangerous acids—safeguards your teeth from Acid Decay and relieves sensitiveness. Use it regularly. At druggists.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1035
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Blue-Nosed Reformers Continue to Live and Function at Task of Increasing the Woes of Man
New York, April 2- The debate on the "blue law" in America has not pitted. Restrictive legislation dealing with subjects ranging from evolution to the armed with which a domey may be driven past a cementary on Sunny Island has held its own in the scolding of the state legislatures.
(UnRolled Seat)
The result is that if your doctor gives you a liquor prescription in Texas, it's going to be published for three days so all your friends can know that you've been sick and need the doctor to be prescribed three times daily.
And one cannot go fishing on Sunday in Pennsylvania.
Ohio's legislature still is considering the property of driving a donkey kent in aemetery faster than six miles an hour. A law prohibiting such unlawfully buries of speed is among 32 measures the Ohio legislature is considering repealing. Most of the 82 have to do with the licenecy of drivers, and are considered rushes, but the donkey law is among them.
Tennessee grouped with evolution and passed a law for defiling its teaching in the public schools, on the grounds that the Bible settled the question and that evolution was wrong.
In Nebraska the house passed a bill permitting bill board advertising
Oil Pools From Animals
Swarms of Life Made Deposits Says Henderson
--of cigarettes but its fate in the senate is doubtful. "Boys and girls learn only too easily where they can buy cigarettes," Miss Sarah Mull, leader of the fight against the bill, vried.
Dr. Henderson discussed the theory advanced by some ecologists that all petroleum is derived from the ruines of fishies, overwhelmed in blooms by great amounts of volcanic ash and sediment, necessary to account for the presence of oil. He pointed out that while鱼业 bones and scales are frequently found associated with oil deposits, such deposits are also often found with no traces of fish remains originated from minute plants and animals, be mind: "While they are not usually so rich in oil as some fishes, their composition is such as to make them a quite possible source of petroleum using favorablecircumstances." Their composition are easily buried by ordinary processes of sedimentation, their prodigy numbers compensate for their small size, but they are actually found to enter largely into the composition of certain formations rich in fossil fishies which fish remains are common."
Global Press
Wichita, KS - April 2. —Meet of the vast oil of the world were built up by swarms of microscopic plants and animals, each contributing to its humidian habit to the ocean. Oceans cover many areas, the ocean floor many acres ago. Dr. Jonius Hagemann of the University of Colorado advanced this thesis before the meeting of the American Petroleum Geologists in session here.
Connecticut rejected a proposal to prohibit any noise in the evening that would interfere with radio reception but its legislature still has pending a law forbidding children attending an amusement places unaccompanied by an adult, and a strong bill opposing it, a bill recriminating Sunday baseball.
In California, the legislature wouldn't listen to blue law talk and even tabled with consideration a recommendation for the opening of banks on Sunday.
The Alabama legislature at its last session turned down an anti-evolution bill and one closing amendment places on Sunday.
Importance of Church Emphasized by Shultz
How the study of fossils aids in the location of oil was told by Dr. David White, chairman of the division of geology and geography of the National Research Council, only a few years ago he said, many oil companies now have paleontologists on their staff whose studies of fossils, often of microscopic size, greatly facilitates the finding of oil and saves the boring of oil wells. In fact, as is still only in the pioneer stage, Doctor White stated. Many of the men at work in the field need further training, and almost all of them are handled by the lack of proper laboratory facilities or the difficulty of writing in the large collections in museums for purposes of comparing their materials.
Missouri has pending a Sunday closing bill applying to baseball theaters and to all labor except household and public service employment.
Massachusetts, in addition to refusing repeal of a law limiting the length of hot putts, also refused to allow the use of slings and denied duty to women.
TD Ted Sims spoke at the Y, W. C. A. vespery Tuesday afternoon about the church holiday, and the commencement of work on social problems of the world.
A strong effort was made in the Kansas legislature to repeal the anti-cigarette bill, but it failed.
He stressed the importance of the church in illuminating the modern conditions and his power to improve the lives of college students. He said, "Mr. Shallis believes that it is the duty of college students to realize the importance of the church, and to use it on a forward toward improving the world." He wrote that "the priest Christlike is a living"
The alumni of Montana State University are bigbear shares in the university loan fund which is being used to finance a number of money to students of the university
Mrs. B. Bear and Cub,
Hotel Guests, Check Out
Yellowstone Park, Wyne, April 2-3,
Mrs. Black Bear and Cub are preparing to "check out" at the hotel a Lake Yellowstone, where they have spent the winter, according to Parl Naturalist E. J. Sawyer, who has been keeping track of those unnamed animals on his desk clerk. Early in December Mia Swayter states, the old bear and be youngster were observed to be preparing to "hole up" under the bate
They had dog an entrance under the hotel, carried quantities of green twigs into the ice, and scraped in a lot of snow. Since that time they have not slept solidly, as bears are usually supposed to do, but have shown up about twice weekly, when the winter custodian has fed them with table bread first time that a bear has registered at the Lake Hotel.
Two other bair cubes, one brown and one black, chose less irrisoriette winter quarters under the transportation company's moss house at the entrance, to time one or the other of them has shown his nose at the entrance, which is just beside a much-needed back door of the building. A pair of muskets being reported regularly at Canyon Camp for meals all winter long.
A national witness delegate of a security made an inspection on the campus of the University of Nevada and made the statement that sororities there spend ten times as much for rushing expenses as does the security in the average university. She states that the rusher on the pitcher was not required by her own dinners and lunches at which she is being rushed.
WANT ADS
OPEN—A summer's job at $150.00 a month, address XXX Kansan, giving name and address.
FOR SALE - Fine, large home,
throughly modern, excellent
opportunity for sorrow or fraternity.
Available on special terms. E. A.
and of Karsan.
LOST—Ladies' size, green Shenefo
fountain pen. Leave in reading room
of library. Leave at Kanan office
LIGHT grey topcast exchanged a
Variety last night at night. Owner
wishing return of coat call Patterson
1617. A
FOR RENT—Apartments, Convenient to campus and down town district. Inquire apt. 2, 1103 Mass.
FOUND—Tire lost off Peerless auto-
mobile. Call 2564. A2
BOWERSOCK
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The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Entire Season
Saturday
TOM MIX in
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he $20,000 a Week Star in His Latest and Best
VARSITY
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Friday - Saturday LON CHANEY in
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Have Your Heart Examined Before Seeing This—Then See It Before Kansas City Seees It
Friday - Saturday Florence Vidor and Rockcliff Fellows IN
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Price reasonable, call 1400 after
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LOST—Chi Omegna pin, Finder please call 261.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BRICHTEL, medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Residence phone 1343.
Office x71 Mass., phone 342.
C. E. OREILP, M. D., Specialist.
EyE ear, Nose and Throat, Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 440, over Disk's Drug
store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
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THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Job Printing.
2027 Moss Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Rye glasses exclusively.
DR. C. R. K. ALDRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1161 Mane, commute the Court House.
1027 Mass.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, eneas and presses your clothes right up to now
Insist on
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Won't Your Girl Tell the Truth?
See the "Truth Machine"
"CHERCHEZ LA FEMME"
in
The Most Unusual Show Ever Staged in Lawrence
A "Wow" of a Revue 14 BIG ACTS One "Buck," Brother Tickets Now on Sale
BOWERSOCK THEATER
APRIL 7 and 8
Don't be misgled by "faulty conduct" educational politics What the students need is less fine interference, not more!
PACHACAM NEWS
Vol. VII.
Primary "System"
Only More Bunk
Pachacamac Doubts Success of "System" Being
Names of candidates for the offices were placed on the ballot if petitions for that man were signed by a certain number of signers. So far, so few, but since there are hundreds who were to be voted on in the "Primary" this spring, we note that in most cases petitions had been submitted for only one man for each office. At least some of those were presented after the list was published, and other names were placed on the ballot, but the News feels sure that party members would have a share in getting the candidates on the "inner circles" on the ballot.
Tried
Furthermore, the News feels safe in saying that the members of parties would instruct the supporters who to vote for in the primary. And also, the News feels equally sure that a candidate who was not selected by the members of the "inner circles" regardless of his qualifications would have small chance of winning the election under the Primary "System".
Pachaeamie made the statement in the last issue of its News that it did not think that the "Primary System" as is being used on the campus this year should be used for the system that it is using to select its candidates. This statement and the one that follows, are made in order that the students who are not accquired with the working details of the "primary system" may know just how it works.
Mt. Oread, April 2, 1925
Parties Not Divided on Fraternity Lines
Watch for announcement of Pachacamua's candidates in Friday's Kansan. They are all "Men of Merit."
Students who have gone through many elections know, and the newer students will soon find out, that political parties on the Campus are not all equal in community lines. Any one who says that they are is either ignorant of conditions, or has no respect for his word. To make our first statement plain—both parties are made up of men who are fraternities and men who are not.
Pachacamac has always numbered among its supporters men and women from all of the various circles on the campus. It neither caters to any certain set of organizations or any group of individuals. In proof of this, we have examined all of last fall. An examination of it will show that not more than one man was run from any one organization on the Hill.
Pach Insists on Clean Politics;
Criticizes Platform, Not Party
Since the Black Mask party push, ground for a subject discussed with litchy "spell hinders" have twice a few lines in one issue of an adver-
Since the Black Mask party publicity, "spell binders" have twice moved us to mirth by their attempts at mud-hunting. Pneumonic again. The news that the News will not descend to the level of the Progressive Student, at least not to any such low level as displayed in the "stuntion"
"Alphonse and Ganten" tacies, in the Black Mask ad dab them, are just plain common sense and courtesy, according to our lights, and courteous inverters. Pachamachan, will continue to treat her opponents as white men.
We have been invited by the Blues Masks to say what we think of their platform, and we accept with the greatest pleasure. Pleat, however let us make it plain that we want them to play the part in opposition is a bunch of morons or foes, accuse them of "straddling," "playing on the sympathies of certain students" or "ballyhooping," not will we predict in advance what the students will do, for frankly, we do criticize the platform wet the party.
Co-op Book Store
First, the co-operative bookstore. This is a good "plank" to be placed on the outside of the platform, near the muling, at the back, where no one will tread on it. The reasons down in the "student" for support of this plank seem weak and it is for this reason that we want to bring in strong one. What is a "reasonable salary" for a manager of such a store? The book stores now catering to students employ at least six, for there are that many separate stores doing plenty of text-in books and supplies. During the rush seasons, at the beginning each semester, even one week, they continually employ a lot of help at that. Try to imagine consolidating it all and housing the resultant enterprise it the "Union." Where is this Union anyhow? We haven't seen it, and surely a real plank for this election ought to be more definite than that. The stores now operating empire enough money to defray most of their school expenses. That seem "reasonable." Seems that this book store proposition covers a lot of
Regular Pre-Election Rally Monday Nigh
Rally! Rally! Everybody out Monday for the time of their lives. Pachacamaye is holding its regular pre-race rally and rally in Mierra h at 8 o'clock.
The committee in charge is working to make the meeting one of the biggest and liveliest events of the year, and are promising much in the way of entertainment. A few of the musicians, cheers, stunts, songs, and good speakers. Representatives and leaders of Pachacamac will be there to
The Point System
Educational Politics???
The Team System
Second-order addition of the point system. Pachaschneid, referred for "revision or abolition." The "student" for March 30 says that "any revision be more effective." And the reasons for abolition are short and inadequate. Not only that, but they mention the real reasons for a point system of some kind, in particular to meet necessary "uures to meet conditions," and "limit of activities." Need we say more? These phrases were taken from the Black Mask advertisement of March 30, and form the strongest argument for a point system of some kind. The plan is not perfect, but why should it before at least trying for a workable revision?
Third-educational politics. This idea might seem a new one to some students, but in reality it is a broadly old thing to be dragged into the campaign under the name of a novel plan. For at least the last four years both parties have received awards for their work. A member of the faculty is at present lending helpful advice to both Black Masks and Pacchamacas. We call these facts to the attention of one and all, Pacchamacas and Black Masks alike. At least two men on the left are not to be confused with Z le志贤 continually to student politicians last year and the year before that.
Then why this furor about educational politics? If some editoria writer who knows nothing about 19 tries to be wordy in a Kansan plea well established, why get excited? We are sorry the Black Masks were "sucked in" on this, if they were but gentlemen, you asked for our opinion of your platform, and were to come to you straight from it shoulder.
That, in brief, is our idea of the Black Mask planks. We think that, in all in all, it's a fair platform, but far from one to get all "het" over. The cheerleader plank is critical in a separate story, in today's News.
introduce the candidates, to explain the issues of the election, and to tell something of the origin, history, and high ideals of Pharacme.
Prior to the meeting the usual torchlight parade headed by a band and a squadron of motorcycles will march through the student district. The parade forms at Sixteenth and Tennessee. Be there!
Don't forget: Myers hall, Monday.
A vote for Pachmanna is a vote for STUDENT government. You wouldn't sell your hireright for a school administrator. Your right to select the cheer leader?
Students Should Select Cheerleader
They Alone Are Qualified to Make Selection for Office
Who shall select the school's cheerleader, the faculty or the students? This question will be decided at the beginning of each season and wins the cheerleader will continue to be students-selected, if black Mack sweeps victories the cheerleader will be selected by the athletic board, if black Mack sweeps victories the faculty members and four students.
To permit one of the school's most important officers to be selected rather than elected is a long backward step in student government. For years the students have been clamoring for more student government, and now an all one fallow to the position is being sought; a student office would be a virtual admission that all self-government by students is a failure!
Pachacuchan feels that it is not for a board composed primarily of faculty members to sit back and tell the entire student body who shall lead its cheers. A body of this kind could quite easily be disposed to favortism and punishment. The one who do the chewing, and they are rightly the ones to determine who shall lend those cheers.
Such fire, outstanding leaders, as "Sandy", Windser, "Ham" Hamilton, and "Bob" Roberts were Pachuscan candidates elected by the students. So let's continue to elect out own cheerleaders.
Party Does Things for Student Body
Pachmanne believes in doing things, and does not continue its efforts to elections. First of all it has seen that its candidates when elected do the things that they were supposed to do if elected."
In addition to this Pachaennae is always endeavoring to do other things for the good of the student body and the University. Students who have been on the campus for more than one semester know of the Dey Yak show, the big rally of the football season which is sponsored by Pachaennae and no other organization, party also gave two tickets to Columbia for the Turkey Day game to be winners on Hobo day.
Even more important has been the effort on the part of Pachacamac to improve the conditions of Student labor. Under the direction of Tom Poor, a large group of the students who are employed hold a series of courses in computer science and operation in order that they might improve their condition.
Once again Pachicanne has the polls feeling that it represses the best interests of the student-body and helps organizations any other organization on the Hill.
"Compare the Qualifications"
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925
Seventeen Schools in Eleven States Hold Relay Record
Some Institutions Win Two or More Events and Are Coming Back to Compete
Records for the twenty-seventh
records of the University of Kansas
in a new effort to save setting seventh universities, colleges, prematurely and high schools
Several institutions hold two or more of the records and all without exception will be back, again this time to mark their marks or gather new ones.
6. K. U. Holes Two Records.
Institutions holding two records are:
Iowa University in the mile relay and 120 yard high hurdles; Nebraska in the half mile relay and shot put; Kemper Military Academy in the one mile and medley relays; Michigan State University in the two mile and netball relay; and Cedar Rapid, In. high in the half mile and one mile relays.
Kansas University holds the record in the quarter mile relay and the high jump and is joint holder with Nebraska in the half mile relay.
The Kansas Relays this year will mark the third annual holding of the event and April 18 is the day set, for the 2016 National Championships of athletes will have to shoot at:
College Honors to Occidental
In the college class all four rea-
tory records are held by Occidental
College of Los Angeles, Calif.
Previous Records at Relays
University, class minor Quarterly-
Kansas, Kansas, 1022, 43 min. half-mile, Kansas,
Nebraska, 1024, 12/55 min. mile, Iowa, 1023,
12/62.6 min. northwest, Northwestern, 1024, 8/10
four-mile, Oregon Agricultural College, 1023,
10/18 molley (1½ miles), Texas, 1024
College sage rubra. Half mule, Ocedarietal
194, 113, 8 mile; Ocedarietal 202, 8, 56
two-mule, Ocedarietal 202, 812; mediate (17
mile); Ocedarietal 102, 7, 146
High School class reunions: Half-mile, Col-
donia, Dumbo, 1904, 1934, 1958, cada-
cer. Kansas City, 1912, 1926, 1948, Kaw-
aukee, Kansas City, Mo., 1924, 1926, middl.
(4 mile), Northland, Kansas City, Mo., 1928
Milton college reunion. Halffield, St. John,
Defield, Halewood, 1921, 1.5 m., mileKenner,
Milton, 1923, 1.4 m., mileKenner,
Kenner, Bonneville, Moe, 1924, 1.4 m.
Special cancer. Oyland架干, Drawe, Ikea,
Hurley, Bonneville, 1924, 1.4 m., mileKenner,
Bonneville, Ikea
Platinum Finds to Mean New Wealth for Africa
(Science Service)
Johannesburg, April 2.—South Africa is coming into its own as a land of valuable deposits. Added to its diamond and radium矿业 is the possibility of a large store of platinum.
Dr. Percy A. Wagner, of the Geological Survey Office at Pretoria, Africa, reports that discoveries of platinum made in the autumn of 1924 are economically important. Deposits are enormous, but only a limited area is conclusively paved rich enough in platinum to be profitably exploited. Doctor Wagner points out, however, that the samples which have been measured on surface or immediately below it may indicate richer ore below deeper.
"The value of the deposit cannot be estimated until a number of sniffs are taken to, say, 20 feet below the surface." This statement is typically be记, "the sniffers
The deposits of the Lydenburg District were first discovered by a farmer who was looking for gold. He came upon a few specks of a heavy white metal which looked to him like platinum, and a consulting geologist at Johannesburg confirmed his judgment as to the value of the ore. Geologists say that they have expressed that light platinum in this area of the Transvaal, but heretofore the metal has been sought mainly in chromite rock. The mineral fields now under investigations are in the morie zone.
Dr. Wagner says that conditions are favorable to cheap mining. A number of mining companies have required operations over farms of the platinum region, and some prospecting is going on.
--somewhat parallel to the fox and the sour grapes. He doesn't want to fight and they can't make him, so he stabs them. He seems to have the laugh on them.
Freshmen, sophomores and juniors at Boston University will receive 10 semester hours credit for attendance at the school assemblies. Seniors may take one semester course as necessary is optional. Two cuts are allowed each student in a semester.
English Classes to Use "Goldenrod" Theme Paper
"Goldenrod" or yellow tinted paper heaper has been adopted by the English classes under Prof. E. M. Hopkins as the standard theme paper. For a number of years Professor Hopkins has used yellow paper to teach students whose classes voted to adopt the colored paper for their English work.
The psychology department was consulted by Professor Hopkins and gave the information that the gold-rod shade had the highest degree of luminosity and therefore material for photography. A high grade of bounde paper of this shade was ordered and distributed to the students at cost.
"Most of the students like to use the golden paper," and Professor Hopkins, when asked if they were pleased with the experiment, "but not because one girl reports that it took much longer than he much wore since using it."
Wichita Wins First Game in Tournament From Detroit High
Eastern Team Loses Contest to Western Champions by 39-24 Score
The national basketball tournament being fostered by the University of Chicago is now in the second round with 16 entries still in the running, out of the original 43 teams entered from 34 states.
Wichita, Kansas champions, came through their first round game in good shape by defeating Southeastern high of Detroit. Mich., 30 to 24 yesterday. According to the Chicago critics the Sunflower state team won its first game and have been installed in their first game and have been installed as one of the tourney favorites.
Fullington, diminutive Wichita forward, proved to be the fastest forward on the floor during the first round play and the Wichita guards won a third in the game. Churchill, tangery center, led the Kansans in scoring, caging seven field counts. The Jayhawk champions play Yankton, S. Dak, last year's runners-up, in the tournaments today. For now, they can take today. If the Wichita team can get by this hurdle they stand an excellent chance of winning the tournament as the South Dakota team has won its final year that went to the finals last year.
Westport high of Kansas City, Mo., the other outfit from this section of the country, remained in the run by eliminating Cleveland, Ohio, and Dallas before it faced Hewlett, Westport forward, set a new high scoring record for the Chicago tournament by caging ten field goals and three free foreses for a total of 23 points. Westport piloted up the game as made so far in the tournament.
Sport Notes
"Golly, lead us to some steak; we're famiiled," were the first words of Poor and Graham when they reached Austin for the Texas Relays, according to the Daily Texan. The Longhorns were impressed and perhaps flattered at the Kansana' relish for Texas beef steaks.
--somewhat parallel to the fox and the sour grapes. He doesn't want to fight and they can't make him, so he stabs them. He seems to have the laugh on them.
Kansas, by the way, raises good athletes. The state high school champions, in basketball, Wichita, owed high praise from the sport critics in the national intercolloidal basketball tournament.
And judging by the way the Kansas athletes performed, one is led to believe that the Lone Star State raises good itkts.
Fullington, Wichita forward, was acclaimed as the fastest man yet to appear in the present journey. The guards are heavy, the reports say, and the best that have taken the floor so far.
In the first round contests, Wichita defeated Detroit 39 to 24. McBurney, Kansas center, was the star of the game.
One of two favorites will be eliminated today when last year's runners-up, Yankton, S. D., meet the Kansas champions.
Westport beat the Spring, sail, O,
quintet 50 to 35, piling up the largest
score of the journey.
American athletes were outstanding in the Oxford-Gambridge interversity track and field meet held recently. Oxford won the meet with three American wins, three of the six first places won by the Oxfordians.
The action of the New York boxing commission against Dempsey is
With 215 grid aspirants out for spring football at Notre Dame, the 1935 prospects are not entirely sure about who will play in the Four Harlem. Coach Rocke declared that he should develop at least three or four good players out of the group.
Civil Engineers Will Meet
The Student Branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Thursday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. in room 206 Marvin hall, Mr.Co M. Buck, division engineer of the Santa Fe Fe of Topcabin, shooting before the engineering expoition. Members will make final preparations for the engineers banquet.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
Tennis teams from Oxford and Cambridge will meet Harvard and Yale on July 6. The English tennis teams, which won the last three games in college tennis while in the United States.
BOWERSOCK Monday Night, April 6
Seats Tomorrow—10 A. M.
PRICES - $23, $2.5, $2.5 + $1st Tax
A PERFORMANCE WORTH GOING
MILES TO SEE
TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR
DISTINGUISHED
CO-
STARS
DISTINGUISHED
CO-STARS
MARGARET
ANGLIN
WILLIAM
FAVERSHAM
(Art by Frank Fayes)
in ZOE ANKINS, COMedy DRAMA'S INTRIGUE
FOOT-LOOSE
DIRECTOR
GEORGE C. TYLER and HUGH FORD
Natives Lose Interest in Sandy River Smelt Run
The millions of fish, however, are attracting little attention on the third week of the run and few fishermen pused to catch them.
Portland, Ore., April 2—The smelt in the Sandy river is continuing unabated after more than two full weeks.
The small cut has been so large this year that everyone got all they wanted. The sheriff's office estimated that more than 100,000 people visited the banks of the stream to dip up fish and divers during the first days of the cut.
(United Press)
Of Course You're Going to
Only five per cent of the physicians and doctors in the United States are women.
The Freshman Frolic
Friday, April 3
F. A. U.
Plenty of Pepper, Folks - - - - 9 Till 1
Cordsen-Mac's 10-Piece Orchestra
You Can Still Get That Date
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
"DRESS UP FOR EASTER"
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. Sr.
Drop in and
have a look
at the Bonded
Clothes Values
this store is
offering for your selection, in a host of the new shades-
T
$22.50 $26.50 $32.50
(Extra Trouser for those who want them)
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
A Host of New Spring Shirts
$1.15 - $1.85 - $2.35 - $2.85
New Spring Underwear
49c - 69c - 94c - $1.15 to $2.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
THE BONDED VALUE STORE
Due to the fact that the Easter recess begins next Thursday, we are giving you the opportunity of taking advantage of our Pre-Easter Reductions on dresses, coats, and ensembles at this time. You will find these special groups contain seasonable merchandise at reductions which you will appreciate.
THE WINTER COAT.
BEGINNING FRIDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK
Pre Easter Reductions
M. C. S. M.
You'll be correctly dressed for Easter—and for every day in the year—if you wear—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes—
-a wonderful display of Suits and Topcoats for your choosing-
$40 $45 $50
Others—$35 - $37.50 - $40
New Neckwear, Hats, Caps, Ties
—all heady for Easter wear—
Glad to show you—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Socks
1.42.3.8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Lawrence Kiwanis Club Acts as Host to Kansas Team
Third Annual Dinner Given for Squad Members; Surprise Dates Provided
The third annual banquet for the University of Nanaimo basketball team will be held at the Club in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last night. The feature of the banquet was a surprise on April 17, University women before its induction.
Prof. W, F. W. Davis, representing the Athletic Board of the University, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education," in which he stressed the benefits of athletics to school work. Earl Potter asks on "What the Public Should Know" about sports and the coming Relay on April 18.
No.152
"Phog" Talks'
Speaking on the subject, "How We Do It," Dr. F. C. Allen told the value of co-operation in any object in life. Tuchen Ademerman, captain of a German naval warship, ward" threatening the team for electing him captain, which he forgot to do last year, he said. Wilfried Bergdahl, captain exept, expressed contempt for Ademerman. Chancellor E. H. Lahley presented Ks' to 19 men. A sketch from "Green Days" was given by Naomi McChaen, Helen Marcell, Ethel Otto, and Raymond Wright. After Ike Lafferty, one of the show's at the Bowersuck.
Amending the guards were Chamberlain and Mrs. Linn, Dickson, Doctor and Mrs. Alon, Mr. and Mrs. John Bamie and Mrs. Daniel Cormack. James James, father of basketball James.
Representing the University faculty, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint were invited, and Mr., and Mrs. Robert Rankin represented the Rotary Club
K.U. Graduate Appointed
The University invited a honor guests wave; Mary New Hamilton, Ina Hacker, Helen Daggert Josephine McMurry, Helen Stillman, Virginia Lee, Ilnag Logn, Charble Biggeron, Rina Finlay, Michel Meilin, Katherine Kaisen, Milderd Jarratt, Florence Muller, June Wartington, Katherine Beller, Chara Brown, and Louise Falling Ford.
Alexander Wetmore, A. B. '12 Selected by Congress
Dr. Alexander Wetmore, A. B. 122,
was appointed on April 1 as assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
titute, a position created by con­
gress last year. He will be in charge
of the United States national museu­
m, the national gallery of art, and
the national zoological park.
Doctor Wetmore attended the University from 1907 to 1922 and was a major in biological science. During that time he made a special study of birds.
Probably one of his greatest works was his direction of the U. S. Tangier expedition which conducted scientific studies in the islands of the Pacific. This trip was sponsored by the government.
Following his graduation he made several studies for the government. He studied bird life in $^2$-$^3$ Rio De Alcaniz Islands of Alaska, South America, Argentina, Patagonia and other South American countries
Doctor Wetmore has hold several high offices and has been elected to many honorary societies. At one time he was chief卫生官 in 1923 when he was elected vice-president of the American Ornithologists. In 1924 he was made a member of the Royal Australian Ornithologist Union. In the same year he was elected coveted doctor of Queensland University of Boyen.
The museum here now has about 75 different works of Doctor Wetmore in his dios. They are for the most part on studies of birds made on Doctor Wetmore's many exploring expeditions.
He was married in 1921 to Miss Fay Holloway, a former student of the University, Miss Holloway attended the University in 1910-11 She is a daughter of Mr. Scott Holloway of this city.
SIX PAGES
The average American expenditure for maintenance of the family radio set is equal to the cost of electric current, about $30 n. year.
Stirton Tells Zoology Club of Museum Work
The Zoology club hold their regular business meeting last night in Snow hall. Parliamentary drill was the first to appear on the program, followed by the regular business meeting. The date of the Zoology club meeting is a new date, to be held in Sylvester Hall at Tonganoxie April 17.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Robert Stirton, who is assisting in the Dyche Museum with the preparation of specimen for display, gave a talk to the club on the museum, his trip of collecting specimens and the exchange of specimens with other museums. "The University of Kansas is the largest museum and one of the largest and best collections of mammals, in the country," Mr. Stirton said.
Informal Spring Party Planned for April 17 by W. S. G. A. Council
hancellor and Mrs. Lindley
and Dennis of University
Will Be Guests
Phas for the all-University spring party, to be held April 17, are now being made. It was decided at the meeting of the W. S. G. A. council Wednesday evening that the party would be informal but that the spring idea would be carried out. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, the chairs of the different schools on the campus, the other wives will be honor guests.
The council decided to celebrate *Mother's* day May 3, motif of May 4. A top will be held for all mothers of both men and women students who can be here on that day.
The date, May 3, as chosen because it was thought that most mothers would prefer to be with their families on Mother's day, May 18. It is not clear whether that belief served throughout the University as Mother's day.
New W. B. G. A. committees were appointed at the council meeting. These include, Social, Alfredo Cavazza, Mary Ann Lichtenberg c27, and Virginia Sheets c26; variety dance, Durham Laxton, c27; Dors Hecter, Durham Icy, Icory Forcel c28; property, Elanor Graff, c27; property, Michael Mack, c27; Mary Sisson, c28.
The advisory committee is composed of Jacqueline Stice, c25; and Jesse Edmonde, c26. Margaret Anderson, c27. Elizabeth Reischman, Iniciapledge Site is publicity manager and Helen Ruchman, c27; Y.W. C. W. A. representa ve Dorothy Lauton is auditing chairmen. The council representatives on the advisory committee are Jacqueline Stice, c27; in vocational guide c28; and Easner Gaulg, c27. These composing the group systems are Jacqueline Stice, c29; Nedie Davis, c28; Julian Briggson, c27; in vocational guid e chairmen.
Y. W. Retreat This Week
New Plans for Organization
Will Be Made
The annual retreat of the old and new cabinets of the Y. W. C. A. will begin tonight at Henley Hall.
The purpose of this retreat is to transfer the business of the old cabins to the new building and need plans for the organization for the coming year. The two cabinets are to confer From 7:30 to 8:30 to tonight and all day Saturday and Sunday.
The retreat will open tonight with a fireside meeting in charge of Marjorie Day. The meeting begins at 9 o'clock Saturday morning and lends the entire day. A room lunch will be served. The dinner tomorrow right will be devoted to the Ethete Park Convention, where delegation to be sent to the Y. W, conference there this summer from K. U.
San Paso, Calf., April 3. A cheerling throng of thousands lined the waterfront today for a paring glimpse of the United States fleet as it leaves the harbor this afternoon on the first lap of a journey to Hawaiian waters by way of San Francisco.
The retreat will close Sunday morning with a special service after which the members, of which there are 32 will attend church in a body.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Political Parties Name Candidates for Student Vote
Ackerman and Rieniets Will Battle for President of Council at Election
The oakchairman beats the Pachacamac-themed as he the candidate of the party for the office of president of the Mocha Student Council. The other candidates for the major offices of the Council are: Tol Sunbarn, first vice-president; Bob Hill, retiring; and Bib Harrison, treasurer. Lloyd Youse is the Pachacamac candidate for cheerleader.
The candidates for college reps
contributes to the council are: Job
Sabin, A. Petersen, Joe. Anderson
Boyce, A. Peterson, S. Schlaff,
E. Killin and Bill Rice.
College Representatives Chosen
The candidates for School of Engineering representatives are: Cliff Campbell, Ralph Nichols and Carlton Striker.
The candidates for representatives from the other schools are: Bob Moody, School of Fine Arts; James Grayson, School of Pharmacy; Hilton Douglas, School of Law; Glenn Parish, School of Business; Russell Spencer, School of Computer Science; Gratitude School; and John Billeridge, School of Medicine.
For Colleen officers Fred Skar president; Ray Wright, vice-president; and Laura Ballon, secretary and treasurer.
Engine School Selects Candidates
For engineering school officers
Dean McGee, president; Thayar Sayor
vice-president; and Lloyd Miller
For the athletic board Babe Sushi, Harold Baker and Harold Zuber are the three candidates for the positions open to women of the K. For non-athletic members the candidates are Louis Huber and Ralph Davis.
Black Mask Announce Candidates
As a result of the Black Mask pri-
brightness, the Mask heads the Black Mask ticket for president of the Men's Student Council.
The other candidates are: For first vice-prodident, Veronika Kenney; second vice-president, William S. Chappell; third vice-president, Opalina Spitzer; and for treasurer, Ad Walter.
The Black Mask candidates for the college offices are: for president, Dean Dillon; vice-president, Hal Sheppard; and for treasure, Elaise
The Black Mask candidates for elections in backyards representatives are Leibovitz, Benson and Erinn. Bob Little, Bradley Judy George Powell, Donald Ipett and
In the School of Engineering Bol Minschneider binds the ticket as the candidate for a position president vice-president and William Oberlin for treasurer.
Pick Men for Student Council
Candidates for Student Council must be members of Engineering are: Harry Skinner, James Barsoe, and Robert Patterson. For the non-athletic members of the board are: Tom Caffey are running. For athletic members of the board are Edie Hallow, "Frenchy" Bellard, and
The Black Mask candidates for Student Council representatives from the other schools are as follows: College of Fine Arts, Conrad Megrw; School of Pharmacy, James Noble; School of Medicine, Charles Kennedy; School of Education, Forrest Grade; School of Graduate School, Maurice Walker.
Seniors and Graduate Women Guests at TeX
The University Women's club entertained the senior and graduate women of the University at a tea yesterday afternoon in Myera hall; Misa Vilolaandro, assistant principal, charged. The following stood in the receiving line, Mrs. T. B. Stouffer, Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Mrs. A. J. Mix, Mrs. P. F. Walker, Mrs. M. F. Stockton, Mrs. R. B. Rehnd, Mrs. R. Dyer, Mrs. R. Lindley and Males Agrees Ruband.
The table at which Miss Albert Corbin and Mrs. H. W. Arant poured tea was beautifully decorated with brass glass sticks, forsythia and daffodil Members of the Torch chapter of Mortar Board assisted in serving.
Wire Flashes United Press
Detroit, April 3.—Harry Ford will make another effort to obtain complete control of the Detroit, Toledo & Irontoot stock at the annual meeting of the stockholders, April 13 Ford now owns all but four per cent of the stock. It is rumored that he is offering $101 each for the shares.
Paris, April 8-The French cabinet, fall of which is threatened as a result of the financial crisis, was saved temporarily today when the chamber of deputies voted unanimously to postpone international interim elections and adopt the fiscal policy. The vote was an indirect expression of confidence.
Kansas City, Mo., April 3.—A suicide theory today提到了 most likely solution of the mysterious death of John B. Kelly whose body was found in a local hotel room early yesterday.
Topeka, April 3- Adjutant-General M. R. McLean has announced the promotion of a number of National Guard officers. Roy Perkins, Salina, has been promoted from major to brigade commander. George H. Wark, former prosecution officer for Kanawa, has been promoted from lieutenant-colonel to colonel in the 101st field artillery. Raphil H. Love, of Hiwassee, has been promoted from lieutenant-colonel, and Cliff Sutton, of Topeka, has been promoted to major.
Special Arrangements Made for Admissions to Annual K. U.Revue
Student Enterprise Ticket 3 Will Be Accepted for Half Value
Half Value
Student activity tickets may be used as half price for admission to the Annual Varsity Revue, which the University Dramatic Club will present at the Bowersock Theater, April 7 and 8.
The Dramatic Club has already met its requirements by giving the two annual shows, but with special arrangements with the Student Activity Ticket committee, excursion number 30, with 50 cents will admit to the show. The regular admission price is $1.
Tickets went on sale at Rowland's, Annex yesterday, and according to the ticketmaster, the proximately half of the house for each night was sold. Tickets may be purchased at the Bowcock Theater any time up to the performance. All
"It is the most original show any organization on the Hill has ever attempted." said Prof. Allen Crafton, in speaking of the production. "It is similar to those given by many eastern colleges and universities. The annual show given by King's College University is an excellent example."
Songs of Future Included
The first act is "Hallo," a quartet will sing the songs of 500 years in the future, after which "Forward Helen McAlister, will be given 'Somewhere East of Sue' intrudes a tableau and a dancing number. 'The Poor Working Girl' will be given with full acknowledgments to the Bernard MacPadie publications. 'Down by the Eile' is a song and dance version, also the cross-curriculum puzzle curtain will be featured.
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925
Safety on Tendency or Age
The crest of Shakespeare is into two shapes. All the favier players will trod the boards once more. "The Truth Machine" is a enature on the scientific tendency of the age. "Police," Police!" is a frank statement of one of the pressing problems introduced after this act; the name of it is "Killing Time." Love is the theme of "Limestone Blues." "Leader Please" is a play dealing with the criticism of some of the dramatic clubs ventures. A short number will be given to illustrate plot of the revue will be revealed.
Howard Fisk was in Kansas City yesterday getting contumes for the show. All of them will be of design new to the campus and Lawrence. The costume worn by the Virgin of Denmark is a study in the fourth dimension, and is in keeping with the
Satire on Tendency of Age
Sour Owl Will Pay Officers Salaries to Fill Contracts
39-Law of Constitution So Aside to Allow for Previously Made Agreement
The Men's Student Council, at its regular meeting last night, vested the university in a national fraternity, with the power to fulfill its contract with John Montgomery, advertising manager of the men's athletic team, editor-in-chief of that magazine.
Bill 2, section 6, of the by-laws of the council, reads that no manager or person in charge of the university shall receive any compensation for his services, except employees of the University Daily. This is made up by the editor and the editor of the daymaker.
Bill Suspended
Signal Delta Chi盟堪 contracts with John Montgomery and "Chiek" Shawon, agreeing to pay them for their work. According to the above bill, however, they could not fulfill the obligation of the bill for the voting and later reinstated it. Dean Arant appeared before the council and explained that the paying of these contracts was a moral obligation although not a legal one.
Sigma Delta Chi recommended to the council that a permanent salary of $75 per school year be paid to both the editor and the business manager of the Sour Owl and $25 per school year to the circulation manager.
Speeders Called
Speeding in motor cars was an important question at the meeting. The following students were commanded to appear before the council at the next regular meeting, April 16, for speaking on the issue of lessees; Henry Klomp, 140 Louisiana; Evynde Syrille, 1301 Michigan.
The speed limit on the campus is 20 miles an hour. Any person convicted of a violation of tails bill may be punished, if the first offense, by being deprived of his social privileges for a period of one semester, and if the second offense, by being prohibited from driving a motor car on the campus, in addition to the penalty for running an illegal force the offender may be suspended from the University for a period of one year.
The council went on record as being in favor of inferning this law which of late has been disregarded. Several members of the council stated that they had seen lives endangered by speeding cars on the campus.
It was voted by the council that 11 ballot boxes and 22 voting boots be constructed for the coming election. Herefore this voting equipment has been borrowed from the city of Lawrence at an expense of $8 each time. This tainted $23 for the four boxes was estimated to be estimated that the construction of
Voting Facilitated.
It was voted that the present council should continue until the middle of May and that the newly-elected council should meet with it so that it might better understand the process of student council legislation.
this equipment by the superintendent of buildings and grounds would pay for itself in two years time.
There were discussions in regard to pay for the variety dance manager, better picture shows, illegal voting and organization of the funds of organizations.
Dr. Florence Sliverbon, professor of economics have been asked to serve on the program committee of the western regional conference of the Child Welfare League of America held at Omaha, Neb., A³¹I-15.
...
The advisers of freshmen will be in their offices during the next two weeks to consult with their advises. All freshmen of the College are expected to see their advisers during this period, if possible next week. The names of the advisers and their office hours are posted on bulletin board 105, central Administration room 105, central Administration building
Paul B. Lawson,
Phi Kappa Takes Prize at Pan-Hellenic Smoker
Assistant Dean.
Phi Kappa fraternity won first place at the annual spring smoker of the Inter-Fraternity Conference held at the Orphane theater at 7:30 last night. The winning stunt was called "The heptaplex." It was a match between court proceedings.
Five fraternities were scheduled to present stunts. The Sigma Nu's gave "This Is Hell," the Phi Gamma Delta', "Alcoholic Poisoning"; the Delta Tau Tan Delta', "Sleeping"; and the Sigma Alpha Epiphany, "$1.00
Music for the evening was furnished by the Della Chi fraternity's seven-piece orchestra. The smoker is played by Glenn Parker, Kappa Sigma.
Phi Beta Kappa Holds Anniversary Banquet and Formal Initiation
Talks Were Made by Member Speaking as Broadcasting Radio Stations
The thirty-fifth anniversary banquet of Kansas Alpha chapter of PBi Reta Kappa, in conjunction with the formal initiation services, was held at 6 o'clock last night at the Congregational parish house.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell, president of the organization, acted as tourmaster. The tours were arranged in sessions, each person representing a well-known station. Those on the program were KFKU, Dr. W. L. Burdick; Renee A. Riggs; Mary Louis Ruperthalp; WBC, Alan N. Mitchall; and WMAQ, Margery Day. The colors of the fraternity, pink and blue, were carried during decorated with baskets of pink sweet peppers and blue lace flowers.
There were 100 persons 'present' at the banquet and everyone was presented with a late lator of the Kankai Alpha chapter of Psi Beta Kappa.
Officers of the chapter are: president, Prof. U. G. Mikhailov; vice-president, Mary Grant; secretary, Vete Lean; and treasurer, Prof. John Hews.
Y. M. C. A. to Hold Forum
of Men Students
"Any man on the campus who is interested in the work of the Y. M. C. A. is urged to be present at our open forum to be held at 9:30 Saturday in room 362 central Administration building," said E. B. "Fed Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C., today."
"Ted" Shultz Urges Attendance of Men Students
"Aside from a brief introductory program which will include a statement of the purpose of the organization, the entire meeting will be de-identified. We would like to ask Mr. Shultz. No outside leadership will be present at this meeting as it is primarily an effort to secure the opinions of K. U. mea on what they consider a suitable program for you. A, to follow during the coming years."
According to Mr. Shultz, the new Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will be chosen on the basis of suggestions and recommendations, he said, "we hope he," said that, "that many naa possible will come to the discussion tomorrow prepared to offer suggestions as to the function and program of the association on the camp."
The Kansas Relays to be held in Memorial stadium April 18, have been injured against rain, it was announced this morning.
One Tenth of One Inch
Rain Would Net $4000
Should 1-10 of an inch or more of rain fall between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3, n. m., the athletic association will be randy $4,000.
The Relays have been held under ideal weather conditions before, but it was thought advisable not to take any chances with the weather man this year. They were insured in Holmes Investment Company.
Sbootfill Broadcasts from WHB
"Chuck!" Sbootfill and his orchestra,
will broadcast a program from WHB,
the Sweney Automobile radio
station. The band will begin at
12:15 a. m., Sunday and continuing
for three hours,
Americans Neglect to Find Out About Conditions Abroad
Europeans Consider U
Selfish Dollar C
According to
D. W. Kurtz
"The American people do not try to understand European conditions," he said. McPherson College and in an all-University convention this morning. "And as a result, we are misjudged when French and German alike."
Doctor Kurtz traveled through the most prominent countries in western Europe last summer with a party of 35 Americans who had attended the world Sunday school conference. He visited many European universities with those before the war, having visited Europe twice before, once 10 years ago, and again 11 years ago. Everywhere external conditions occurred the same, Doctor Kurtz found, in Scotland and England he found that America was not the only country that America entered the war too late and for purely affidavit reasons. They consider Americans "dollar chasers" and people without culture. Although they can and will pay, they feel that the United States is unique among other nations as millions we made out of the war.
In Holland they were warmly welcomed and American flags were flying in their honor everywhere. In Belgium they found conflicting impressions. The lower classes, who are Plemish and compose 60 per cent of the pulation, have forgotten the war, but the upper class, who are French, are very bitter. Their native French is an enormous increase in vice and drinking, protected by the government.
The idea uppermost in every Frenchman's mind is revenge. Doctor Kurtz said they do not consider that the war is over. They will never forget that Germany has traughed their land away. France is now French school child makes a vow for vengeance in the "dirty Boch."
"The French went into the Irish for security more than for reparations, because the United States and Great Britain refused to sign a treaty with Ireland." "France wants to strengthen herself and weaken Germany."
Party Visits League of Nations
At Geneva they visited the League
of Nations. The assembly and coun-
lure are there, but the court is held
at the Hague. There Doctor Kurtz
made inquiries of the American
representatives. The United States is
present and has a voice in all matters,
although it does not have a voice in
the other countries, the must be
unanimous, so no there is no truth to
the argument that Great Britain
could capture the United States.
"The League is functioning now," Doctor Kurtz said. "A better, more ideal league can be made, but the present one actually has prevented five wars. The world is near peace now than it has ever been before."
Prize Contest Announced
Editor of Engineering Magazine
Wants Cover Design
A price content far the most suitable cover design for the April number of the Kanaan Engineer, was Pepo Pino, editor of the magazine.
The deadline for the submission of designs for the cover has been set for April 21, and the contest is open to any student in the University.
The cover page must be so designed as to leave space in which a cut of approximate dimensions of the cover may be made one half "bitesch mich may be inserted.
Judges for the contest are professors H. C, S. Smith, J. M, Kellogg, and F. N, Raymond. Announcement of the winner will be made on Wednesday, April 25. First prize in the contest will be five dollars.
Carl Popnione is in complex charge of the contest and further information about him can be obtained from him at the office of the Kansas Engineer, 107 Marina ball, hail.
It costs from $100 to $2000 a year to operate an airplane, depending on the type of plane used, U. S. Army estimates show.
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor/Founder
Glenn Young
Editor/Founder
Michael Edelman
Milford Ether
Gunson Editor
Milford Ether
Night Editor
Govee Carey
Night Editor
Govee Carey
Pinnie Edition
Elizabeth Sankert
Pinnie Edition
Lorraine Patterson
Jacqueline Towers
Karen Smithers
Jennifer Reissner
Jessie Ricondon
Harry Fleischer
John Schoenberger
John Schleinberg
Hugh Hale
Mary Jenkins
Mary Jenkins
B. Witney Cross
Mary Jenkins
Mary Jenkins
Christine McGuire
Business Manager...John Flady McDill
Assist, John Mcrra...Carly Coffeh, Robert McIlil
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Entered on second line, mail starter Zac Johnson of New York, under the date of March 17, 2015, wrote: "I know that you're not the work and so on. I'm moving by students to the kindergarten or preschool classes at the school. From the Press of the newspaper."
PHONES
Editorial department K, U, Z
Robinson department K, U, G
FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1925
The police think Lawrence has a smoke nuisance now.
The Phil Beta Karpas had a banquet. Feed for thought, we suppose.
No, Jesamine, the printer's device does not provide over the hell box.
Latest news from political tribes.
They're still round. Furcertain the politicians are trying to square them.
Some girls must be referred to as the parachute type, they let some of their male amateurs down so early.
Room free $t$, university man who will take care of my yard and keep the ear—ad in fairly Treat. Many students for titration hesitate thus.
The Daily Nebraska has just discovered that in many garages you up near the campus in the fall because root freshmen lose their bearings then.
A scientist in Australia has discovered that the otterlike like the chicken will run along beside a car and then cross in front of it. Judging from the number of pedestrians run over every day, there may be something in the theory of evolution.
SHALL WE GET NURMI?
Do you want Narun at the relay?
He would be one of the greatest attractions. The relays could offer Perhaps Karnan will never again have positive ties to go great a distance next.
The qualifying phrase to the des-
bility of Nairu's presence here is the $1500 or $2000 that would have to be paid to the New York City Fin-
ish athletic fund. Nuru is an athlete
running for a splendid cause, but it is an expensive one.
It would be worth something to add his name and feats to the legend and story which will eventually make themselves part of the Kansai Re
If you care for an exhibition by Nurmil here and believe the Kansas Relays can afford to have him take part, make your wishes known to the Kansas or to the athletic department. The final responsibility for the success of the Kansas Relays rests upon K. U. students and alumni.
Gum chewing among students seems to be on the increase. Gum wrappers are becoming almost as numerous as cigarettes, stubs around entrances to buildings.
THE K. U. BOTTOMS
Why should there be such a contrast between the main part of the campus and the strip of ground lying to the southwest?
This land is part of the campus; n street car runs through it every fifteen minutes, and it is the only automobile approach to the University south of fourteenth Street. Yet its condition is so entirely out of keeping with the beauty of the rest of our campus as to be disgraceful.
To step from well kept grass and trim shrubbery into this unkempt plot seems like stepping out of a cultured, harmonious atmose, where into one of barren carelessness. Heaps of rubbish, piles of dirt and dirt, dry grass
nearly sh:shoulder high; all these add to its unattractiveness.
The original landscape plot made for our campus included the development of this area. Two small lakes, one above and one below the car tracks, were planned, and other details for beautification added.
The last year has seen many im-
provements made in our campus;
this spring it is truly lovely. But let it r t' leave our back yard in its present disagreeable condition, to re-
main the character of our instilated.
One woman radied another for $30, 600 for holding her in the chair while a barber baked her hair against her wilt. That's notching. Many another woman upon first being chern of her boxes has felt it would be worth a million to have them back.
WHITE MENACE
Great shells white away as black smoke clouds curl up from the muzzles of twenty-one-inch guns and flimsy targets sink into the sea. It is only the maneuvering of naval vessels doing a little target practice in the Pacific.
English administrative officers are becoming much distressed over the recent turn of affairs along the border of the Pacific. Russian-Japanese negotiations together with exchanges of hard concessions, which in some instances were not in the powers of the countries to confer—those have changed materially the outlook of the white man in the Pacific.
Japan stay within the agreement
of the 5.5-3 ratio on capital ships,
but it does not agree to stay within
any hounds when its other naval crafts are discussed. Slowly but certainly the races of the cast are joining together to prevent the further
marchs of western influences and controls. Unless the white races and especially the English speaking peoples make rapid strides toward uniformization and peace measures, the world can link forward to the growth of huge inter-racial coactions which will push the dream of a unified world outlook farther into the future. The nations of the world must find an agreement of peace among themselves or face the consequence of strife and denolation in which the great guns will puff death and destruction rather than play at blowing so frail targets.
Hendrick, Woman Unconscious 15 Years. That's nothing, we know several on the Hill who can beat that record.
A rewelch was run by the silver moon
Which hang in a mesive sky,
Which hang in a mesive sky.
PROKEN COBWEBS
And the web was, a glory of silver dew
Stirred by the south wind's sigh.
She therald was an idle fantasy,
And one just a whispered word;
but the moon passed over the rim of the world.
And the sun stake the dawn at that hour,
And the web, intend of a marge thing,
Hang there like a broken flower.
intense the wild sun of a naming heart
but faces with a passion new,
tim flares and loops like fire in the wind,
tub calculates, the world awes.
The song is no longer a pawn of joy.
But and in the sounding one,
The flames have burned in its fiery,
and the dream is gone.
Perry Ferrer, c. 128
A han has been placed on dogs on the campus. We always thought that Van was particularly anxious to hire here.
Miss H., O. Mahin, professor of astronomy. They ought to be regulated, but I don't think the public responsibility seem to have no effect. But I have looked in vain for them.
The Inquiring Reporter
Leon Seelig, e25: I think motor cars should be bounced off the camp—because I haven't any.
The question: Should motor cars be allowed on the campus?
in a recent issue of the Kansas there was an editorial, "Church Vandeville" in which the statement was made that "Brighten the Corner in the Wilkinson," were "but echoes of a jazy age," and that they were "cheap and of no inspirational value." I hold no brief for the first named, but I protect, respectively but firmly, the people whose classes are jazzy. If I live two ee- years—and I intend to, just to weint the world will come to in that time. I shall have caumped out of this story. With this "The Church in the Wilkinson" when she was a young girl; she sang it 'n me when I was a little thing in her arms; she sang it to me not long ago. It easily becomes to an age whose voice is long with the writer of the editorial never heard of;
Campus Opinion
Dorothy Connet, c'25: I would like to have one!
Heen Shau, c25: "They would be all right if I could have one but I would not like to be bumped by another one.
Steve Merrill, c25: I think that motor cars on the campus are undemocratic.
The night we sat under the juniper
Editor Daily Kansas:
O Sister Phoebe, how happy were we.
George O. Foster, registrar: 1 have learned to walk circumspectly on the campus.
true,
< boolean true, boolean!
The juniper tree, height of
I don't mean to be hypocritical,
but I am aware of the conservative
information, by a lover of the old and
simely classics such as "When You
and I Were Yours" and "Silver
and Gold," or "What's Your Mind?
Certainly. But just laugh."
SIXth Precedent Court Stare
Plain Tales From the Hill
he helped in the KU. called a sikh teacher in KU, furnished the other day to set a Eid of information for the Kauai. The following conversation
"May I speak to M---- K---- please?"
"Sorry, but he isn't here now. If you'll leave your telephone number," I have him call you."
"1288."
"Call for Miss Learr? I'll tell him. Good-by."
"1.2-8.8."
How Buildings Get Named
—1608. Alright I'll have him call
And who shall he ask for?"
"No! Listen here!"——
BANG vent the receiver and no news story resulted.
CENTER FOR COMPUTER AND TECHNOLOGY
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSOLET
How many?
A University student was showing a team of home town basketball players around the campus, "And this is Snow hall, fellows," he was explaining to his friends, when one of them noticed the color of the congregation on the front steps of beautiful buildings. "Why they叫 it 'Snow hall,' be remarked, 'Since so many snowballs grow on the front steps.'"
New York Cleaners
On Other Hills
--ight and dark tan, black
Football coaches at Northwestern University use motion pictures to show the technicalities in football plays. The players, by the means we are able to see their interactions and its credit by them.
A Chinese glee club has been organized at Ohio State University. It is under the direction of a graduate student of Shantung.
The students of the University of Oklahoma are about every divided as to their ideas on the merits of the honor system. Several representative student studies have shown that merit were approached on the subject and their opinions were evenly divided. From the investigation it seems that about fifty percent of std students are honest enough to be governed by the honor system.
Pennsylvania one mile relay team
left Friday for England whose it will
compete against the Oxford and Cambridge
teams in an international race.
A research fellowship in the chemistry of perfumes and essential oils has been endowed at Columbia University.
Because of the poor attendance at
sports, the girls' team at Indiana
University has disbanded for the re-
sumember of the season. Several
matters that had last scheduled were
unscheduled.
Mr. and Mrs. Damien Vawter announce the birth of a daughter, Marjorie Patricia, on March 28. Mr. Vawter was for two years assistant professor of mechanics, at the University, and is now assistant professor of civil engineering at the University of Illinois, Urbana.
NEW SPRING STYLES
FREDMAN
PREFERM Shoes have the same styles as BOSTONIAN Shoes at—
$6.00
Easter Slippers for Ladies
—in tan, patent, and satin in different styles.
RUSSELLS BOOTERIE
BOWERSOCK, MON. NIGHT, APRIL 6
Seats Now Selling
Buy early and avoid disappointment. Not only are the mail order of record proportion, but Miss Anglin and Mr. Faversham are playing to absolute capacity in every city, in most instances the houses being completely sold out days before the engagement.
GUEST: 83.000, 82.500, 82.000, 79.500
THE SEASON'S MOST BRILLIANT DRAMATIC EVENT
Margaret Anglin William Taversham (In Joint appearance) In ZOE AKINS' Comedy Drama of Intrique FOOT-LOose Direction of GEORGE C.TYLER and W.
Faversham
sham
FOOT-
"FOOT-LOOSE"
LOOSE
LIBRAIUS
1924 The Globe Wernicke Co. MHGW
What Do Folks Think of Your Home?
There's a caller down stairs . . . She's waiting for you . . . She's looking around . . . Don't let her get the wrong impression! Books belong in your living-room and you'll find Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases most convenient. So easy to move; never clumsy! You can arrange them, section by section, just as you wish—and you can always add new sections as books accumulate. They are perfect companion pieces for fine furniture.
Metzler Furniture Co.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 MASS. ST.
Skirts are very much shorter. We shorten them very much or very little-coats also CLARK LEANS LOTHES
Three-double five 730 Mass. St.
The Best Ladies' Tutorial in Lawrence
Palm Sunday is Next Hear Prof. R. C. Moore "Geology and the Bible"
It's a "rocky" subject, but the Professor knows his stuff.
All Jayhawkers invited.
MEN'S UNIVERSITY CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45,A.M.
11:00--Dr. Watts "Victorious Service"
7:45--Young People's Hour---Welcome.
Right Now Is the Time to Buy That Fine Quality CURLEE Suit.
Why wait until all of the handsome patterns are picked over? Why not come into the store now, while the season is new, and you can obtain a full season's wear out of your Spring suit?
Our prices for CURLEE suits are so low right at the beginning of the season they should appeal to you strongly and induce you to be among the early birds with your Spring attire.
"Get in the Well Dressed Circle"
The new Spring models represent the most up-to-date technology, and silently show you the suit you will wear at the event.
CAPELLE CLOTHS
$25 to $35
the Filba Clo. Co
A Branch of Cash Stores
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925
1234567890
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Teapot Dome Case Squashed in Court by Justice McCoy
Judge Tosses Indictments Out of Court on Ground of Unauthorized
Persons
Washington, April 5. All list items of Albert B. Falk, E. L. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair growing out of the naval aviator reserve leave were qualified once more by dukes McMullen and district of Columbia on court decree.
M. Coy obtained the motion of the council for the defendant to dismiss the injunctions on the ground that they were vilted by the presence of unauthorized persons in the grand jury when the evidence was taken.
Dismissed Four Indictments
The four indictments dismiss
were:
Charging Debbie with giving birth to Fall.
Charging Full with accepting hebe from Doheny.
Charging Fall and Poetry with consideration to defend the government in leasing the California oil reserves. Charging Fall and Sinclair, with consideration to defend the government in leasing the Tepaal Dome reserve.
McCoy held that the presence of Oceany Purg, justice department indictment expert, in the jury room required a witness of testimony invalid and the indictment
Presence of Pagan the Cause
Council for the three defendants moved last February to quash the indictment contending both Pagan and Teygon Gordon, United State district attorney, were illegally present during the taking of testimony.
Federal Counsel Excluded
Federal Counsel Excluded
They argued the law in turning over the prosecution of the oil lease cases to special counsel, Alice Pompeo, who was the Deputy Chief Justice, matricially excluded any one connected with the department of justice from participating in the prosecution of the case.
They also made the point that the radii speech of Senator Thomas J. Wabash of Moorhead, chief prosecutor of the Senate investigation during the sittings of the grand jury which returned indictments, was an attempt to deprive him of the distracter should be questioned also upon that ground.
Cottonwood Fluff Eliminated by Forestry Expert
Spray Will Kill "Cotton"
Washington, April 2-3. In initialation of the mixture of showers of bluff "cution" from the cottonwoods used in many places for shade trees, Dr. W. H. Lomp, of the U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry, in a statement to the American Forestry Association of Atlanta, showed blooms with an sulphuric acid propulsion and thereby preventing the development of this daisy seeds later on.
The spray consists merely of a two part perchloric acid solution—one gallon of concentrated acid to forty-five ounces of water, applied with the usual type of trees-paying apparatus. The water, then treated further, liquid should be handled only with copper or brass pumps and other apparatuses.
Since the "cutout" is produced only by the female, or seed-bearing trees, those need to be sprayed. The trees that produce the large, compassive cullets, or "seed tackers", are sprayed with insecticide; the brown cuttle. The pilliflora or female cullets are produced on separate trees at the same time as the morecompassive male clusters, and are much smaller, green clusters, protecting very little from the opened canopy. These are the ones that need spraying.
Treatment of. an average-sized tree requires from seven and one-half to ten minutes spraying, and encloses about ten or fifteen gallons of the solution. The cost per tree ranges from twenty to thirty cents.
Cashier (enablly) "You knew i was out, didn't you?"
Sie Semper Studentis
seminar 1. Local restaurant
stubb (confidently) handing check to cashier "Just put this on my meal ticket."
Stude (panic stricken) "What
Out ngain?"
Cash, bell(rengetly) "Yeh; it
went out three weeks before last
Yowe us $95."
Scene II. Marble yard. "Requien in pace."
Enter Ambulance.
Drill Companies Compete for Chancellor's Award
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A drill of the R, O, T, C, companies in the competition for the Chancellor's cup, which is to be given to the company having the highest general efficiency, was held Wednesday and was won by company B with 42 points, company D was second with 32 company C was third with 28, and company E was fourth with 26 points. R, S. Beauty is cadet captain of company B.
The standing of the companies up to date are:
First- Company B, 129; second-
Company D, 1915; third- Company
C, 1825; fourth- Company A, 623.
Fraser Chapel Moves Out of Student Notice
Students at the University find to
chain of impermissible association
linked with the words "Perma-
tive" do the graduate of 21 years ago.
University life first restored shawn show chapman in chap 10 in the form of his own stories, and he furnished at that time but it was large enough to accommodate all the stories.
When Miss Carrie Watson, the librarian for whom Watton Library was named, graduated from the University, the rostrum in Fraser Chapel, where the g-prints gave their creations, was on, a platform of rough planks. The pages were in a pot and decorated with flowers. It was considered "quite fine," as one c.' the graduates wressed it.
Fraser chapel was not completed until 1877. In the years that followed, it grew in equipment and its importance as a social educational institution. In those days chapel was held every morning at 9 o'clock. Chapel consisted of prayers, reading of scripture, and in the early days, student ovations. In addition to the regular chapel program, prominent men attended chapels and were quickly before the students if convoitation.
During the eighteens and nineteen years when Fraser clapped was considered indispensable, Henry Ward Evett of Philadelphia. Edward Evett, Edward Hale were a few of the prominent men who spoke from the rostrum in Fraser clap. Some of the others were John J. Ingalls, Sidney Saimar and President Hays.
The change from daily chapel to weekly convocation in Robinson gymnasium was of course one of necessity. Primer chapel, once considered spacious, became much too small for nearly increasing number of students.
Thus Praser chapel, once a seat of student loyalty and patriotism, has degenerated into an almost abandoned and insignificant place.
Delegates From Radio League Sail for Paris
Hartford, Comma. April 12. Birmen P. Maxim and Kenneth B. Warmer, of Hartford, sided from New York on the Maineaua today for the first heirloom anniversary of their teachers to be held in Paris from April 16 to 20. They will represent the American Radio Reチャ Languages, of the president and secretary, respectively.
The International Amateur Radio Union is expected to become, as a result of the conference, a vast federation of national amateur associations, the object of which will be to promote amateur interests and aid in methods of regulation and better international auxiliary and future.
Other representatives of American and Canadian amateur radio operators will sail at the same time to take part in the congress which is expected to consolidate the interests of amateur radio fans throughout the world.
Three leading French amateurs and
eletics have handed together to
entertain the delegates. Although only
one vote from each country will be
used, the tournament has been extended and a large number of visitors are expected.
Kansas City, Mo., April 3.—Farmers in the southwest were rejoicing today over the proverbial "million dollar rain."
Million Dollar Rain Gives Farmers Better Outlook
Reports to the weather bureau here showed the precipitation to be general over the wheat belt, ranging from a fraction of an inch in some sections to two inches. In parts of western Kansas.
Washington, April 3.—Co-ordination of the various prohibition enforcement agencies under the jurisdiction of the Treasury, Lieudin Andrew, will become effective through the realignment of duties among the treasury officials and will be a long-term effort to improve in-probation enforcement.
Dry Forces Co-Ordinated
The rainfall will be of investible value to farmers and practically ensures the dry farming sections of western Kansas a crop. Weeks of rainy weather in the region could considerable worry. Showers were reported in Oklahoma.
"Red Tape" to Be Eliminated in Enforcement
Under the new system not only prohibition enforcement units but also court guard and custom service officers will permit him to "follow through" without the annual red tape procedure which was sought in the bill provided.
with bilingual several dozen sons.
He is a successful lawyer who is to be trained in his present office will be responsible only for the new day bureau chief.
The administration is therefore said to have achieved the reform which was sought in the bill providing separate probation units.
Tampa Public Schools Request More Teachers
"Wanted 1-9 students to teach in the girls schools and high schools of Florida."
This is the content of a letter received by Dawn R. A. Schwegler, of the school of education from Sexton Johnson, supervising principal of the Tampa public schools at Tampa. This the subject, the letter stated, that $260 to $475 a month and the expenses of two months duration.
"This is a rather unusual offer,"
"To Dan Schleminger in discussing
the latter, Seth provides a great
point. It may be that the workers are interested
in this type of work."
The maternal death rate is considerably higher in the United States than in most foreign countries.
Big wolves cross the international boundary from Canada and Mexico and wild American ranches.
Korb Continues Physiology Work Professor W. J. Bauxgartner, assistant professor in the department of zoology, recently received a letter from J. H. Krob, A. B. 202 asking him to assist him in his work at Wichita, Mr. Krob is a graduate of the University and was for two years assistant in physiology here. At the present time he is instructed to teach a course in Wichita where his teaching physics at the several hospitals' in Wichita. The letter contained a request for such material as textbooks, injection fluid, and other materials necessary with his line of work, according to professor Bauxgartner.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECITEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolaryng.
Residence phone 1315,
Office 847 Mass., phone 253.
C. E. ORLFLEP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Ear, Nose and Throat, Closs fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Disk's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath
Physician.
909 1; Mass. Phone 2387.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory; Phone 115.
DR. C, R. ALDRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1103 Mass, opposite the Court House.
'AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively.
SCHULZ alter, repairs, creations and presses your clothes right up to now
presses you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No.12
Storage
50c
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
BOWERSOCK
B
Tonight
COLLEEN MOORE
IN
"SALLY"
The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Entire Season
Saturday
TOM MIX in
"OH YOU TONY"
be $20,000 a Week Star in His Latest and Best
VARSITY
V
Tonight - Tomorrow LON CHANEY in
Hawr Your Heart Examined Before Seeing This—Then See It Before
Kansas City. See It Before
"THE MONSTER"
Tonight - Tomorrow
ORPHEUM
Florence Vidor and Rockcliff Fellows
"BORROWED HUSBANDS"
1N
It's Sizzling Hot—and Mighty Entertaining
Coming Soon
Zane Grey's "THE THUNDERING HERD"
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Special Brick for this week--the one you run in the Pennsylvania morning at 7 a.m., or a paper of nothing but ad." The students here in Hunters, but only read the ad rather than the advertisement for the advertiser.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
--the one you run in the Pennsylvania morning at 7 a.m., or a paper of nothing but ad." The students here in Hunters, but only read the ad rather than the advertisement for the advertiser.
Advertising in College Papers
- is this radio broadcasting
  delivered to a nuisance
  location?
- know nothing of the message
  resistance unless responses are
In December the John Hancock
in this paper an invitation
heard "Do Colleagues
Here are some of the responses
"Your advertisement in the Dartmouth was an unusual one; and I want to express
"If there were more ads like
The Trade Mark Management is particularly important in ensuring the identity and reputation of companies, and obtaining advertising and marketing support from the relevant authorities. If a company does not have a registered trade mark, it should apply for one.
Over State Years in
Business Now Starting
Over Two Billion Dollars
on 3,000,000 Lines
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
800-555-1234 www.life-insurance.com
"The advertisement in the mail written from the robber says, 'I believe in insurance because I am a businessman, and I participate in the law. Those remembers that they are a party.' What have you got?"
Tonight's the Night
FRESHMAN FROLIC
A 1 o'Clock Party
Cordsen-Mac's 10-piece Orchestra Special Decorations
Favors!
Refreshments
Entertainment
Don't be sorrow tomorrow—be there tonight!
University Concert Course
SALVI THE WORLD'S GREATEST HARPIST
(1)
Don't Miss the Sensation of the Whole 1924-25 Series
MONDAY EVE. APRIL 6th-8:20 O'clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tickets Now Selling
At—R. C. DRUG STORE—SCHOOL OF F. A. OFFICE—BELL'S MUSIC STORE
-- $1.00 and $1.50 --
PAGE TOUR
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925
Mining Engineers to Exhibit Model of Modern Shaft
Other Engineering Phase Will Be Seen In Wells, Ore Laboratory, and Glenn
The Minister Entrepreneurs have sourced an ergonomic building model for their office, which will be held in *Research Hall*, Aveld AV and AA. This model, which is a mixed representation of the modern Islamic University in western Iran, illustrates modern building and working methods as employed in the larger area of the country. An observer witnessing the process by the civil authority in Iraq is greatly impressed with the complexity of these developments.
Industrial care is which the small humps of coal are brought from the underground smelting, damp their head on the cooling bins at the top of the head frame at the rate of one per hour. The heat has been automatically dispersed, the care returns to the binder for another load, manageable, the coal is inserted into Steel standard also by the shakers which are included beds in the balloon of which none of the desired diameters have been stored. The coal in the balloon is heated. The electric lights, the noise of the working parts this moving coal deals, all contribute to the reality of the model.
Model Cost $6,500
The Potashty Coal Company made an expenditure of 20,980 to order that they would have an accurate neurate model. Most of the work involved creating a hard-made model that could be hand-made, in this model each part has been linked above. Complete white were made for the construction so that each part might be printed on one sheet. The model itself represents a daily activity of 2,000 tons of coal, being one of the largest in the Illinois region. The purpose of the experiment was to test University and to the general public an idea of modern coal mining.
To addition to the model, the mixtures will have numerous other diagneses. Several of the students are now working on the preservation of a mixture hydrically phase cold mine. In this plant several streams of water will be injected through the new burrowing system into the mine. The ore dust will be mixed into the slimes, and then extracted from the waste rock.
Laboratory Marshles to Run All the large machines in the row dividing laboratory and its running on Kenneth Day's Day of the Lotch of those who are interested in the process of one concentration.
Several industrial exhibitions have been prepared also. A real painter compound on regular intervals will be shown. A paint will be applied in rollers, and the exhibition will result. The purpose of this model is to show where and how a well used be dripped, and the necessary plotted conditions for an art gallery. Another model is designed to show the collection of all oil, water and gas in an oil illustration (arched size). In this model the work of the models in塑料 these poses, and the correct way of dripping and coating it.
Mine Trench in the Built
Mine Turnover to Be Built
A mine turned up will be construited in a brown hill, and an amount made in the construction and the subsequent revenue. Members of the department are to take part in this demonstration and the latest mine resource agreements will be made. All贮槽 will be built, and no chance will be missed.
All exhibits are in no open to the public, and no charges will be made.
Serenaders Roll Merrily Away After Downpour
The scramblers favorite, "Mervely we roll slam, roll slam..." and on so that the woes of the night, received a touch of reality in the "Dark Blue Sea" part rather early the other morning. The quartet unfortunately, was parked beneath a bath window room.
The fair dorms, apparently, were lodged. At any risk, the neighbors all heard a sound suggesting that a bucket of water had been precipitated from the roof and off abruptly and there was heard a buried scuffing of feet. Personally the song was resumed from another point, but divided off to a work finish. A minute later the sound of disturbed ash cans, hay bags and other debris was recognized of the surrounders down the alley.
The United States Weather Biom
ron recently established a pilot blast
station for aerodynamic inrocess
gation at Carnegie, Pittsburgh West W
ashington.
Cantata Will Be Given
by Presbyterian Choir
The chorus choir of the first Precysterian church will give a cantaun "The Story of the Cross," by Dudley Back, Sunday evening, April 6, at 7:45. This will be the most prestigious offering of the chorus choir during the year, according to D. M. Searbutt, outside Washington, D.C., to Christ*. By Dudley was the cantaun presented last year by the chorus.
The solo parts will be taken, Sunday night, by Manguerite Filosinaire, Vivien Crosch, Katherine Pine—Gerenee Gave, Lyndon Chase, J. McKinnon, Brian Bartram—tomors, Lion King, J. G. McMahonney, Wendell Powell, basses.
The recommission will be played by Ms. C. W. Strauff, organ; Dana Dorsey, piano; Karl Andrévillard; and W. B. Inbull, eubles. The ensemble will consist of 14 partes. Prestage: The Morning; the Accompaniment; To the Judgment Hall; The Trivial; The Condemnation; Via Crane; Calvary; Mater Molydeo; The Earthquake; The Earthquake; The Epilogue.
Spring Fever Explained
Prof. A. R. Gilliland Lays Blunt on Moisture in Air
United Press
Chinese-
China's which deals a important
mathy which dealing a significant
thoy • the desire to work—as in
boundility—milestone in the siee
Prof. A. R. Gillill, of Northwestern
University, declared today.
--the journey there-a joy
santa Fred Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
"Humidity causes a moisture Jack."
Professor Gilland said. "Statistics show that on these days, when the humidity is either too high or too low, teachers are more prone to unnipish their pupils."
"We need sunshine," he said,
"Ginnie pigs were placed in Light colored boxes and in medium colored boxes and black boxes. After 40 days those in the Light boxes had gained 30 per cent in weight; those in the Dark boxes had gained 20 per cent, while the others did not increase at all."
The humidity is greater indoor in the spring than at any other time. Professor Gilbill went on to use a humidifier to keep it off. Often he set an airy interior atmosphere.
Another mystery for the HILL. Two policemen drove up to Brick's Monday afternoon in a big car and were able to escape down off to the police station.
Salvi Superior Artist of Today Upon Harp, Says Dean Swarthou
In trifling, Alberto Sanchez, harpist on the concert course here, Dean D. M. Farenthold of the School of Music at Harvard and several alumni district in mind.
"The first is to show an artist, not a actor in theater in playing to many other artists of this age or possibly of any may see that he performs more successfully only one way to describe him. That word is often timed."
Secondly, Upton Streethouse wishes to demonstrate the idea that many people fond of this an entire evening of hard playing is likely to prove motivational. "This young Italian will be the other winning bit of virtuosity of the sample concert series of the year," he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston W. Carpenter announce the birth of a son, March 17, 2013. Mr. Carpenter was graduated from the University in 2012 and will receive his Doctor's degree from the School of Educational Administration at Columbia University in June.
That Sabra will dillusion those people who believe that the harp is an instrument of delicacy and charm, but the harp is chosen to be shown in the belief of Dean Swarths under her masters' hands. the harp rams with the power of an orchestra at times, and again it is with the mystery of a string bridge.
Tickets for the concert may be secured in the Fine Arts office, Bell's music store, or the Round Corner stage. Tickets are $1 and $1.50
Channels, have recently obtained from sources of health many importations, subsidiaries including drugs, medicines, point of contact, and more.
In many cities where he be played, Jake has been instantly recompens for the following season, so she must have received the prize "who those who beat the ritual Monday night shall not only hear an evening of first mansh, but will have revealed in them possibilities of harp playing even though of before." Dear Jake,
Noted Harpist Brought Here to Reveal Possibilities of
The Turkish government plans to build a private radio station at Angers.
santa fe
sunny days
for sonny
in
california
Take the family- excellent schools for your children
Instrument
New
4
Through Pullmans
via Great Canyon
National Park
open all the year
details here
W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The men's glee club will hold a short rehearsal Sunday at 2 p. m., in the auditorium of the engineering building. It is imperative that every
Prof. R. C. Moore will talk to the First Men's University class of the First Baptist church, Sunday morning, at the University's "Geology and the Bible."
T. A. Larremore, director.
There will be a W. A. A. like Sunday at 7 a., m., starting from Dyche museum.
The Baptist young people will have an April Fool party at the church tonight, Friday, April 3. This will be an authorized party although it did not appear in the list given in yesterday's Kansas.
Two hundred tons of Kauren, a variety of wheat developed in Kansas from a Crimean strain, have been shipped to the Argentina Republic.
Girl Clothes
Iodoblast when oxen in excess have been known to act as a powerful poison on account of its natural content of oxalic acid.
How can glad clothes be kept happy?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
Send 'on here'. This is the establishment that has made a stack of keeping clothes looking well and neat, and hasn't disappointed in any work we do for you.
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
PHONE 283
"THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CRIMINAL," by Pew, Rosennow Sunday at the STUDENTS' FORUM, 12th and Vermont Streets at 10.
"PALM SUNDAY" will be the minister's subject at 11.
For Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON
M
OST young men today know the importance of looking fit. Good appearance counts much
in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage.
But—it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck.
Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right, its quality means long wear.
PACHACAMAC NEWS
Vol. VII.
Mr. Orenl, April 3, 1925
No. 5
Hey!
Hey!
Tus Ackerman for Council President
The PACHACAMAC TICKET
ENGINEERING SCHOOL OFFICERS
ENGINEERING SCHOOL OFFICE
President... Dean McGee
Vice-president ... Thayer Sayles
Secretary-treasurer ... Lloyd Miller
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Cliff Campbell ... Ralph Nichols
Gretton Steiner
Carlton Steiner
EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE
Russell Smith
COUNCIL OFFICERS
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE
Gordon Spear
MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE
John Billingsley
President ... Tus Ackerman
1st vice-president ... Ted Sanborn
2nd vice-president ... Arlo Putnam
Secretary ... Bob Hill
Treasurer ... Bill Harrison
COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE
Glenn Parker
Glenn Parker
CHEER LEADER Lloyd Youse
ATHLETIC BOARD
Babe Smith Louis Huber
Harold Baker Harold Zuber
Ralph Davis
COLLEGE OFFICERS
President ... Fred Skaker
Vice-president ... Ray Wright
Secretary-treasurer ... Laura Ballou
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
John Sabin    Stud Watson
Al Peterson   Walt Schlatter
Joe Anderson  Ed Killip
Ernie Lied   Bill Rice
FINE ARTS REPRESENTATIVE
Bob Moody
PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE
James Crouson
James Grayson
LAW REPRESENTATIVE Hilt Douglass
"Compare the Qualifications"
1
FRIDAY, APRIL 0. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Happier Days Are Now Dawning for the Homely Girl; the Cause Is Style and Not Attraction
(United Press)
Also the asset and pretty doll is shadowed by the plain-faced Moll;
For nowdays every sleek-haired skin'
Pretend to tell what's plain but chic.
A pretty gown has a chance these days. "Tigia" has a much higher value than prestigious and very few pretty dresses will marry beauty for chic. The pretty woman still looks on elementary leaves when given a soft outfit for the test, foods which are easy to ship the requisites of her diet, or clothing belonging rather than stilettos.
The palpation type of woman on the other hand, proper in a small fair slightly over her uncurled brow, wore, perhaps, in a smart high neckline and have shrugs, outdoors her hips exposed to the shape of her mouth, puffed up yellow hair, wrists her hands in the air and body as smart as can be.
She isn't a dull, but she's a wallaby advertisement for the fabulous platter. If her father烘焙ing side is more about the dessert she will have a wort of cibeline of hers but a little 'vegetation' and apples is about a melting that she is eating. Her dresses are strayed and stains to draw attention to the satin, rather than the leather, which she thoroughly tarnished. His concentrate rather than she and fall at bath.
Wing, mingle, ruffle, dimples and perhaps move the mode, the only detail that has a chance in the world. The most pristine examples are the girls with their plums (but not faces). They are freestanding rather than sitting on an umbrella. They are meant to be warm. They have no plastic features to be manipulated, so no unnecessary volume; no special absence; mark their body patches, marks their wings, and hide their elbows and belts; let their faces not
Darwinism Makes Gains
Pleenna: Revital
Professor Points Out Trend of Scientific Thought
along as best they can—which pretty well in most cases.
Professor Cunningham especially critiqued writers, such as George Burndell Smith, who starred in a recent Book Club. If it could be proved that Cunningham's work was produced by natural selection only, food and resources could hear to live."
"All manures that natural selection is inadaptive to ethics are due to failure to recognize that there are different paths leading to different goals in human evolution, and that standards of fitness differ in physical, intellectual and social evolution," said Doctor Cocklin.
Dilphidehall, April 2—Darwinism is more firmly entrenched in scientific thought than ever before even though discoveries made in recent years have led to lag more emphasis on some of the factors which Darwin believed to be of minor importance. This was the evidence given a University of Pennsylvania matroring by the Edric Eldreds professor of zoology in Princeton.
Mystic Seven Appears for Yearly Spring Visit
It's much easier for a nina girl to look更耐久 than it is for a pretty one. If you doubt this, wrap a brilliant scarf around your neck and nod a pleasant smile. You'll see how you look. If you are pretty, your pretiness will be居于 the high collar and by the complete covering of your neck and hips. If you are nina, you will be scandalous. If you are with the coat and hat but without them,
"Divergium is not stand, abolished or dissected; as some would have an believe, natural selection is accepted one of the factors of evolution by practically everybody," he said. "Thus we return to the position of therese himself, and always the fundamental aim in his theory to more science. To think that all animals covered in laceful covers is still a field of research and may always remain so."
The plaint woman knows that she has to be charming, gentle, brained and intelligent to get by in this world. She knows that no self is better than her. She becomes beautiful hearts. Unless she adds something to the lives of those with whom she comes in contact she will become a back number. She becomes beautiful hearts. Some people forget her plaint and think only of her whole sometimes and of her perfect grooming and she becomes more popular with the cheeks about town than her friends. She becomes who she body beauty as a felch.
Spectral, spooky, coral. The Mya-
tle Steven no one extends its hand over
the cavern. The phantom messenger
has again visited our doors leaving
his symbol to snarl, mystify, and
bewailer.
The successful beauty girl runs 2 for annual events in dress or up to the-minute styles in dblike clothes. As a nid doll she is the pre-painted figure of a fashion plaque she is a reach. There is no reason for the only doubling worn in her top in 1925 for fashiones are made for her. If she follows them she will become a twelve-year model and will lose weight. She can high-speed it into the hearts of the shies. Watch her!
Where does he come from? Where does he go? What does he want? Who gets it? He comes periodically not invicibly, leaves his mark, and before he jumps on he in even felt, he doesn't once more having a walk, he doesn't once more having a walk or on a pallow paper skates, to useable his romance.
The time when the only girl books into an old child future is past. He the pretty girl who offers find themselves parked on the nutritional shelf. And so are some as those who have more importance in life than freaky eyes or baby sore, they will get in the game again.
Now he lays inside his annual spring cell and his 'symbol' is once more to lie sees on pennants and sidewales as a spring coat to忍耐夏季 wind. Like Knoter bat and spring autu, the black seven coasters every morning from whence it comes nor who is responsible for it.
English willow, because of its rightness and adaptability, is largely used in making artificial legs.
Cigaret Law Rescinded by North Dakota Solons
Fargo, N.D. April 11—For the get time in twelve weeks, cigarettes were lawfully sold in North Dakota. The 1925 sesisman of the Smoky Mountains ensures recordering the stature of 933, prohibits "the manufacture,贮存 of grinding away many cigarettes for cigar longer," and mds penalty.
(United Press)
State Women's Christian Temperance Union headquartered, who successfully the fight against rebellion of the anti-licensed law in the legislatures and in one election where a measure permitting their sales was instituted, says that in order to secure half a million homes and trees and that黛尔·贝德莱斯 $2,000,000 more annually than they do now for tobacco.
The argument of non-enforcement was used in passing the measures. The two woman legislators voted against the bills, with the result W. C. U. T. suggests a concentrated effort to close more women to the office than did before. Union does not now contemplate refining the next year, as it is their belief that public opinion will in time demand repeal.
On the statute books of, North Dakota still remains the law for those women where men and women are both served—beheld to be the only law which is enforced.
Cranberries and blueberries prefer nitr peat to any other form of soil.
Chicken Is Popular Dish on Nation's Dining Table
Washington, April 12—Chicken is becoming more popular as the main dish on the American dining table. According to figures made public earlier this year some 618,200,000 chickens were produced in this country last year which figure exceeded that of the previous year by up to 25,400.
Despite the increased production there were on farms on January last approximately 427,000,000 chick as compared with 470,000,000 on June last month and 419,000,000 attributed to increased consumption and larger stocks going into storage. Total stocks of frozen poultry on Feb. 1 last week were reported at 159,000,000 pounds come August. The corresponding date a year ago.
City May Have New Park
Land Grant Offered in West Hill Section
A land grant of about ten acres for a city park has been offered Lawrence by the Sigma Nun fraternity and S. J. Hunter, promoter and owner of the West Hills section. The land donated extends from ninth to eleventh and between Michigan and Florida streets.
West Hills is a new residential section recently归出 just west of the University campus, extending northward. The department has not as yet been incorporated into the city of Lawrence, but the proposition for incorporation will soon be placed in the hands of the city commissioners, a ding to him.
If the city accepts the proposition a hard surface road will be built, connecting Ninch and Eleventh streets. The new park wounds include the little lake on the Sigma Na highway extending up to West Hills.
L. J. Korenburg, *o*23; cut off the end of his left forearm while using the piece in the mechanical laborator, Tuesday afternoon. He was given emergency treatment in a hospital and is kick on the BILL today.
WANT ADS
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen,
"Ingalls" engraved on it. Call 255.
LOST—Glasses in a black case in Adh
Finder please call Vera Krehbiel,
1198.
OPEN—A summer's job at $150.00
month, address XXX Kankan, grant
name and address. AS
FOR SALE — Fine, large home
thoroughly modern, excellent
opportunity for novice or fraternity
work. Acceptable terms. E. S.
care of Kauan.
LOST—Ladies' size, green Shenefi
fountain pen. Left in reading room
of library. Leave at Kansai office
LIGHT gray toopent exchanged at
Varsity last Saturday night, Owner
wishing return of count Patterson
1617, A4
FOR RENT—Apartments. Convenient to campus and down town district. Inquire apt, 2, 1103 Mass.
FOR RENT—Apartment at th Oread. Call 1418. t
WANTED—Typing of all kinds.
Price reasonable, call 1490 after
5 p. m. A4
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFs All the go with College men
Varsily Silckers
YELLOW OR OLIVE
Sport Coats
YELLOW OR OLVEI
AIR SHOW
TOWER'S
TRADE
CENTER
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Pal"
AJTOWER CO.
BOSTON
MASS
THE PROGRESSIVE STUDENT (Official Organ of Black Mask)
col. VIII
Rieniets Heads the B. M. Ticket
We present him to you, men of K. U., our finest example of a big man, who will rebut honor upon the President of the University. Our Student's Medical School.
Despite the fact that the name of Paul T. Eichner did not appear on the primary ballot, he received a huge majority of votes cast for President of the Mead's Student Council. His acceptance of the nomination was obtained yesterday evening at seven o'clock.
Paul has been, since coming to the University, 100 percent self-supporting. That fact elicits greater admiration when one considers to what prominence he has risen in his special activities on the campus.
BLACK MASK PRIMARY IS A GREAT SUCCESS
Rleniens has served for the past year on the Counell as Treasurer. He was elected to that office last spring by one of the largest majorities charged by my candidate. The per cent vote met with the highest commutation by students and faculty alike. Would it not be wisdom to select as the successor of Welly James one who has rendered such valuable service and that by that service has acquired the highest praise of the Council's work?
The movement made by Black Mask in instituting the primary system of selection of candidates has received the stamp of approver by the student body, despite the implications of our opponents that it was not on the "secure." Dismissed parties were invited to investigate the entire process, and endorsements received from members of the "security."
The Primary System
Paul, who is far better known as "Punk," is most eminently qualified to fill this position, the highest which the University of Karnataka offers. We are all proud that he beads up with it. We point with pride to his great achievements.
We grant that the system in far from perfect. There were a thousand and objections and objectives to be met and overcome, and we have been able to create a situation in spite of all these things, the common reaction to a *parture from precedent*, we have succeeded in firmly establishing in the minds of the students the fact that we are not subject to a greater democracy in school politics. We hope to improve the system in succeeding elections. We believe that more positions will be presented and more votes will be cast. We are estimated by a spirit of pro-choice with a spirit of representation of all men alike.
Friday, April 3, 1925
No. 2
We realize that we have undertaken a big job, and that there are very many problems to solve in task execution. We know that it has so long been running. We are open to suggestions. We want to do the best we can for the student body. We want those who support us to work with us. The direction of the work of our party.
Vote the Black Mask Ticket
Black Mask has a word to say to non-frailty men, who may have read the statements in yesterday's "News" regarding their representation in the Pharacimia/party. We suggest a comparison of the two titches. It has insisted that Black Mask has been and is a more representative and democratic political organization than any other.
Fraternity and Non-
Fraternity
Non-friaternity men, who have been here for two or three years, freely admit that such is the cause. We believe that political control by an organization that is essentially constituted of and directed by a group of fraternities should be brought to an end.
PLATFORM
I. Establishment of a University Co-Operative Bookstore.
II. Removal of the selection of Cheer-leader from politics.
III. Abolition of the point system.
IV. Educational Politics.
EDITORIAL
Our friends, the enemy, having uncannonly "descended to our level," we are at last in a position to house to some purpose the specific points at which the two parties are i. variates. Much more declarations are necessary for the bookstore, (2) removal of the objection of cheerleader from politics (3) stabilization of the point system, (4) educational politics, (5) exemplification of senior students of A and B if standing in a course from final examination in it, and (6) one dollar variable. Let us mention hold on to the cooperative book store has been declared a weak plank. There were two points of criticism in the discussion in yesterday's "news." We are asked what may be a reasonable salary for the manager; and when the Union building in. First, a runnable salary can be decided upon based upon a price given a basis of judgment in which the board of directors may set. That, and similar problems, can demand. We can refer Pachhamame to the committee, of which Doctrine Bhungartner is chairman, for information on the Union building. With the assistance of the with the beautification of the ever larger parties that they have not kept I touch with the Memorial program.
Pachhamame cannot question the disbelief of a co-operative lounge store. The ruling to the student body would be encruising. There is neither only to consider the prairie side of the issue but also that has been made that the Stuart Council is not a really valuable situation. The development of an enterprise would serve to make the Council a more vital factor! University affairs. We have outlined the general plan on which this co-operative hosteller may be developed, and we have done some the brands of stationary to
There are two specific reasons why the office of cheer tender should be removed from politics:
1. Its incumbent has no political functions.
2. The cheer leader should be selected on the basis of mud clothe. Pachaacanque questions the second point. We should like to ask Are the faculty men whose success depends on their ability to choose any other than the most capable for the office which so vitally affects them? Think about it—A backward step in student government? No—a movement to increase the most competent man to lead in choosing our teams on to wieldy.
The March 30 issue of the News advocates "revision or abolition at the point system." April 2 we read, "why discard it before it in least try to change it," and the president suggests a revision on the Pachmasa platform.
The Black Mask wasn't "sucked in" on Educational Politics. Black Mask merely took another bite step back, and that meant he was bound by advenience this measure.
We might ask why, if Educational Politics in this a dead cut-and-dried issue, did the editor-in-chief of the Kannan, who incidentally headed it, endorse it by leading his column with it March 19? The plan was brought up in editorial discussion by a staff writer who also wrote the editorial, and it received the O. K. of a Pacemaker lender as well as no of the other authors. I am ash-rishing. Because Black Mask has adopted it, and Pacemaker is
THE TICKET
COUNCIL OFFICERS
President ... Dean Dillon
Vice pres. ... Hal Sheppard
Svc. Treat. ... Elise Burke
COLLEGE OFFICERS
Le Roy Raynolds, Gen. Anderson, E.
E. Ernest, Bob Little, Brad Jude, Gen.
Dennis Doe, Jeff Witt, William Starz
President           Paul Riennes
First v. pres.       Veron Kenney
Second v. pres.      Vim S. Patterson
Third v. pres.        Carl T. Treasure
Treasurer          Ad Wather
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
OFFICERS
President ... Robert Meienholm
Vice pres. ... James Melon
Sec. Treas. ... William Oberli
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
51
ATHLETIC BOARD
James Jarboe, Robert Patterson,
Harry Skinner.
Non-Athletic, Tim Bannon and Tom Caffey.
Athletie, Eddie Lalippe, "Frenchy"
Belgard, and John Botorsd.
School of Business I, presentative,
Tie Matthews.
School of Pharmacy Representative, James Noble.
School of Education Representative, Forrest Hewitt.
School of Medicine Representative Charles Kennedy.
School of Fine Arts Representative. Conrad McGrew.
Graduate School Representative Maurice Walker.
affraid of progressive politics.
Now, we come to final examinations. Pachacamac says they should be abolished, while we stand for exemption only of seniors of A and B standing. We admit it is a lovely thing to contemplate, this freedom can be hard to understand are here at K, U, for an education, and we are willing to pay the price for it. There is no royal road to learning. No one can become educated without effort or inconvenience, no more than Pachacamac can help the Superintendent of Grounds to beautify the campus. Let us suggest down to earth and considering this acquisition of wisdom seriously.
Black Mark isn't trying to forfeit student government to the faculty. We ask for advice, not direction, and we are not too geo-logication to admit that we don't know it all and that we are willing to benefit by the counsel of older and wiser heads than ours.
Then there is the subject of seventive-cent variates, or the "sibbit" variation, as our flippard adversary calls to choose them. There are two or three hundred, perhaps more, of the student body who will be taken in by this appealing suggestion. We would like those students that take the sake of a princeps. Look at the fallacy in their argument. Those who have attended variates of Irate are familiar with the crowded conditions. A reduction in price would only aggravate the situation until the entertainment value of these variates becomes insignificant. Furthermore, even supposing expenses could be paid,—how about the surplus which goes to the Friendship Fund and the activities of the student government organizations and other worthy and necessary enterprises, Pachanechna declares for support of the Y. M. C. A. and at the end of the school year we assume which would deprive the Friendship Fund of a substantial sum. Their platform abounds in such inconsistencies.
New Movement Meets Approval
Duplee the choreographed weather, yearning, over 400 Black Mask symphonies want to the pulls to choose the candidates for the Black Mask thimble. This number was one third of the thimble, who voted on the nominee. Finally, a certainly, Black Mask believes that the promo was a success.
The primary, which was the first of its kind ever tried on the Hill proved conclusively that democratic principles were enforced by the student body. It also proved that they will support the same. In the Engineering school, a heavy vote was cast and several candidates won by pollutant candidates.
Two of the men, who can for some reason for election to the Athletic Board were found to be illegible late yesterday on the Black Mack party ban, takes the problems of selecting the men, who will CII their places.
Although we postpill for president of the State's Student Council vice president, a number of students write to our chairmen of man for the position, and Hispanics acted the largest number of votes for this chair.
The results were as follows:
College and schools other than
Engineering;
Council Officers:
President, Paul Riembae $^{33}$
First v. press, Vernon Knøyne $^{101}$
Second v. press, William St. Pat-
ten $^{145}$
Secretary, Carl A. Poppin $^{148}$
Treasury, Ad Walker $^{164}$
College Officers:
President, Dean Dillon $^{130}$
Vice-president, Had Shipman $^{91}$
Treasury, Ad Walker $^{164}$
Secretary-Treasury, Elise Burke $^{134}$
College Representatives:
Reed Reynolds $^{123}$
Brad Judy $^{124}$
George Anderson $^{91}$
E. F. Ernat $^{116}$
Rob Lillie $^{101}$
George Powers $^{130}$
Den Bett $^{136}$
William Starr $^{131}$
John Bell $^{88}$
Elissa Clark $^{54}$
Carl Frederick $^{75}$
Representative School of Business
Victor Mathweave $^{3}$
Representative School of Fine
Art, Concord McGraw $^{3}$
Rep. school of pharmacy:
James Noble $^{2}$
Rep. school of medicine:
Chas Kennedy $^{3}$
Rep. school of education:
Ferrest Hewitt $^{2}$
Rep. graduate school:
Maurice Walker $^{2}$
Athletic Board:
Non-Athletic:
Rex Flutcher $^{75}$
Tim Brannon $^{112}$
Tom Caffey $^{105}$
Athletic.
Eddie Holpin ... 144
Louis Trajan 161
Engineering School:
Council Officers:
President, Paul Riemietz 10
First v. prep, Vernon Kenney 134
Second v. prep, Wm. S. Patterson 177
Secretary, Carl A. Popino 187
Treasurer, Ad Walker 151
School Officers:
President—Leo Applegate 77
Robert Meisenheimer 114
V. prep—James Miner 110
Frank Novies 67
Sec. Treuil—Evan Goodrich 50
George Toulsonil 64
William Oberlin 75
Council Representatives:
James Jarose 139
Robert Patterson 95
Harry Skinner 108
Kevin McFarland 42
Russell Becker 74
John Beardt 63
Vote the Black Mask Ticket
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925
1
Phi Delta Theta Wins Intramural Swimming Meet
Two Records Broken and Several Contestants Likely Varsity Material
The Ph Delta. Thena fraternity won the intramural swimming meet last night at the Robinson pool in Forsythville, where made a Mecor Jellyfish, Mecor Jellyfish, and E. Needham, Signal Col., were the outstanding stars of the evening each breaking two records and making a good showing in several other events.
Kimura in the last few years has had very little noticeable in this sport consequently bringing home very few honors from the valley most. Many of the contestants in 'in night's performance were freshman and look like excellent material for the 1950-60 varsity team.
Interest in swimming will grow *to a par with any other sport as soon as Kansas develop a team that will make a fair showcase with the other states.* Interested children participate in and in some Valley schools this is one of the leading sports.
The results of last night were as follows:
50 yard swlm:
M. Jecelyn, Pai Delta Theta, first;
E. Neehulm, Singa Chi, second; D.
Rubbins, Fai Gamma Delta, third;
E. Calver, unattached, Time 27.4
New record.
100 word record.
M. Jocelyn, Phi Delta Theta, first;
Ralph Calver, unattached, second;
Penuel jones, Phi Delta Theta, third;
H. Lacey, Phi Gamma Delta, fourth;
Time—1-07. New record.
220 yard swim, free style.
M. Jocelyn, Du. Dea Theta, ierf,
B. Culver, umlauted; second;
G. Kroen, unmutated; Bird, Seoul
Sigma Alpha Iris, M. Carruth, Time 3:54
E. Nekromian, Surgeon Chi, Treats a Jaeckel, Dip Delta Thea, That of Renaud Hertz, Thea of Herbert Schiner, Pik Karpa Paaruth. Time 7:54. New record.
N. Keenanum, Sigma Chi, first,
Meyer, K. H. K., second, Marrish,
Phi Chi, first, Salin, Phi Gamma
Dixon, fourth, Distances 50 feet in
seconds.
New second.
100 word block stroke.
Record Made
0
Cale, unattached, bret; Poey, unattacked, second, Robinson, Phaga Pu, third, Time: 16:12.
200 yard breast sticks:
Posey, untimidable; berry; Cole, attuned; second; seizing; Sierah Alma Mu, third; Spear, Signal Ep Epsilon, fourth. Time 8:42:32.
Farey Diving
Phi Delta Theta; first, Russell
Jones, Calendar, Jeffries.
Sigma Phi, Epsilon, fourth. Time:
2:08.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second.
Kappa Ela Kappa, third.
Knox, first; unattached.
Kannedy, second; Delta Tau Delta
Calendar, third; Delta Theta.
I. Brown, fourth; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Harmond, fifth; Dolin Upolon,
Lamig, sixth; Kappa Pai,
Neadham, seventh; Sigma Ch.
Freshman Team Picked
Nine Women Qualify in Eleven
Swimming Events
The freshman women's swimming team has been posted, and the members of the senior team will be picked after Easter, according to Miss Dorothy R. Coffey, a representative of physical education for women, sophomore and junior teams were not chosen because there were not enough practices, attended according to Ms. Earley. The intercollegiate team will be held
The following made the freshman team:
50 yd. free stroke—Kruger, Lear,
Martin; 2-lengths free stroke—Kruger,
Lear, Jolly; 50 yd. ad stroke—
Vanlip, Vanlip, Xplorer.
30 yd. ad stroke—Vanlip, Xplorer.
Jolly, Breast form—Shannon, Elecrart, Staplon
Breat cast—Stapleton, Jolly;
Diva—Stapleton, Plunge—Elecrart
Wanstaff; Crawl form—Shannon,
Unsupervised—Shannon, Staplon
Unsupervised—Shannon, Elecrart, Kersen,
Jolly.
It is easy to see why Paavo Niemi
comes in strong at the end of a race
—he is a Finnish runner.
There must be some connection between leather pushing and penal pushing as three members of the lexington towns are journalists.
Rain Prohibits Kansas- Haskell Baseball Game
The base all-game that was scheduled for Friday with the Haskell Indians has been called on. Coach Clark and this morning that the team had not won in seven games, day if the diamond was dry enough. The day'walkers are in good condition and followers of the team would like to see them win the game. The rain had not prevented the game. The Indians have a strong hitting club and will give the Karnawa zone real practice in preparation for their next Friday and Saturday with Oklahoma.
Coach Clark Chooses Members of Football Squad for Next Fall
Prospects for 1925 Gridiron Season Bright; "Poisy" Well Pleased
Well Bleased
After a month of hard scemcong, the 1925 football squad was named yesterday. Out of the more than one hundred candidates, of whom 70 have been reporting regularly since March 1998, the most successful Kobes was in the coming season.
According to Couch George "Poetry" Clark, spring practice this year has been the best and most protable in four years. "If all those named on the squad remain eligible at the end of the semester, Kanman's prospects for 1925 are exceptionally bright," he said.
"The new squad is bevy, experienced, and its members possess an amount of the famous "football sense," and Couch Clark," he said, "and that quality is absolutely essential. Of course we realize that is practically impossible for the men to exhibit the same amount of "ginger" in the spring that they will have in their current conditions or active competition."
Sound Has 14 Letter Mes
Squad B4 Hail Ten Men
The new squad includes 14 letter men, 13 men from the 1921 squad, and 23 new men. The following are the men chosen and the positions which they will probably play:
Ends—Harcock Baker, Kingman;
George Powers, Wichita; Ted San-
berson, Chapman; Harold Testerman,
Lawrence; Wesley Cramer, St. Joa-
pho, Mo.; Archie Perry, Norton; H
C. Heckert, indemendere; Dick Mullion,
Lawrence; J. C. Slider, Hutchin;
He骏洪, Lawrence.
Tackles: Wm. Moutin, Lawrences
Leo Laitin, Mortil; Myron Voigtts
Merrigan; John Cou淋, Eureka
Harold Brown, Lawrence; R. Smith
Independence; Tom Finley, Carbon-
late
Gardies—Frank Taylor, Moren; R. Smith, Winfield; Frank Purus, Ellsworth; Ralph Rose, Lawrence; Ed Hulpin, Kalina City, Mg; Mona Sora; der, Kalina City; Merle Blackburn, Stafford; Doubled Patterson, Mission Hills; Barton, Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.
Centers;Levie Davidson, Lawrence; Carl Kulman, Blue Mound Webb Cloud, Kimnaum; H. H. Hawlew, Karus City, Kam
Quarters - Harvard, Houston, Kans
a City, Mia; Hardt, Schoold, Kans
a City, Kans; City, Wheeler, Kans
a City, Kans; Joe Willm, Law
Banks—Gregory Hodges, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Hart, Kingman; Wilbur Starr, Hutchinson; Harold Zebra, Kanada, K川; Kanchen Wall, Sedon; Harry Orr, Washington; George McKinley, Lawrence; Tommy Meyers, Corning; Joe Anderson, Toptalk, Donald Jefft, Irish; Andy Monroe, Sandy Lindsey, Lawrence; Jack Todd, Pichler, Oliva; H., Smith Elkhardt; E. Coulter, Euroca; Raj Carmanhun, Columbus.
Kansas Basketteers Win
Wichita_Texm_Victorious in Round at Chicago
Wichita high school continued on their winning streak in the National basketball tournament at Chicago yesterday by turning back Yarkert, S. Duk, high school, 37 to 1b, in a one-sided game. The powerful Wichita outfit jumped into an early lead, but were never headed in the contests.
Westport high of Kansas City, Mo., came through their third round game by the narrow margin of one point, winning from Mechanic Arts high of St. Paul, Mine, (20 to 28), in an extra period tussle.
quarter but the St. Paul teams rallied in the first period and pulled up so a tie. The Mechanics took the lead in the playoff by a Free Rewind but H. Welsh, Westport forward, hopped over to the fourth quarter. The Minnesota caught another goal just before the whistle but will still point ally.
For Wichita, Fulfillment, Church ill and Captain Dumham played a fine game while each member of the team played a big part in the score.
The game was as close and hard fought as any ever played in the tournament according to officials of the game. Westport had at each
New Entries Received
The two latest entries in the Kansas Eckers. Bohus on April 18, are University of Missouri and Creighton University, according to an announcement from the athlete office this morning.
University of Missouri Places Teams in Five Events
The University of Missouri will enter teams in five relay events of the university class, the quarter mile, half mile, one mile, two miles, and the medley. Those three relay events will be entered in each of the special events. Creighton University has entered a team in the two mile relay, and will compete in four or five special events. The team will compete in the university and college classes to 30
Freshmen and Juniors Win Yesterday's Games
The freshman women's basketball team won from the upbringon team with a score of 25 to 19 in the game played in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday.
Evans* won *high score* for the freshman team with five field goals. Loran followed closely with four field goals and Bradley with three field goals and one free throw. tright points for the opposing team with five field goals and Filkin with three field goals and Filkin with three field goals an
The seniors were defeated by the juniors with a score of 20 to 18, with Martin making high points with four field goals and four free throws. Becker brought up the score of the second half with three field goals and four free throws.
In a game between the sophomore seconds and the freshman seconds the freshman team won with a score of 10 to 6. Eldenbrok on the freshman side made three field goals and W. larnison two field goals. The freshman team made one field goal and one free throw. Kellett and Winnlow each made one field goal.
"Rainy Days Call for Slickers"
Sunshiny days—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
We have both, for your approval.
Don't forget the Kansas Relays April 18 "Sure you're goin'"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE
DANGER LINE
What THE DANGER LINE means to you
If you will look in a mirror, you will see a tiny V-shaped crevice around each tooth where it joins the gums. This is The Danger Line. Food particles lodge there and ferment, forming acids which lead to Acid Decay. The gums also suffer from overgrowth of bacteria and sore–perhaps reeding from the teeth. Then you have conditions favorable to Pyorhea.
Serious diseases often result from infection due to Acid Decay at The Danger Line. Heart and kidney trouble and rheumatism are among them.
Squibb's Milk Cream, because it is made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesium, protects against Acid Decay, relieves conditions favorable to Pyrethrum, cleans and paints beautifully and protects for hours after use. For Powdered Magnesium, because it thins thick skin at the dental profession as a safe, scientific means of counteracting acids dangerous to the teeth and gums.
Make The Danger Line safe
Buy Squibb's Milk Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia—today. It is delightful to use. It is free from abrasives and stingingenta. It makes the Danger Line safe.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
C) 1924
Suits and Sidelights of a man's Easter dress
Getting ready for Easter? These are styles that the well-dressed fellow will follow. The new English wedge-shaped coats—full shoulders and tapered-to-waist effects. They're very smart suit models for the young man. Made by Society Brand.
$40
The apart side of a man's attire derives its main effect of clever styling, with these matched sets of fancy golf hose and slip-on shoes. The hose at $6; the sweater at $10 and $12.
100% COTTON
The Milburn is a
elaxy hat—it has
everything in the way of
new style features—
brim and crown—at $6.
English Foul-
ards tastily
Atterned are
the
MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT
FORMAL SHIRT
FORMAL SHIRT
Newness in pattern treatment are the outstanding features of the Spring shirts here. Clever mademoisacs effects—some with matched collars at $3.
7
Lively ~ almost flashy effects are the real clever things in business. They startlingly pleasing at 70% the same
English Foula d's tasty pattern are the ties of the correctly attired gentleman this woman these are $1.39.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
C
very dressy
effects are
these new
gloves gloves
in gray shades
at $3.50.
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
Cavano 1928
Da Monte & Carpenteri
Take a Lesson in Style from these College Models
Corporate 1924
The House of Representatives
The best way to know the real spring style is to come in and look over these new models. They're cut on the loose, free-and-easy lines popularized by the college man. College style is beautifully exemplified in the latest
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$35 to $55
Soft, pliable flannels; new worsted and cassimeres. Many exclusive fabrics.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
XAVAYA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Delta Zeta Grants Charter to Local University Womer
Alpha Phi Chapter Honors
Sixteen as Members;
To Be Installed
at Easter
Delton Zein, national society, has granted a charter to a colored group at the University of Kansas and installed during the Easter vacation.
The national council of Delta East explained to色彩学章 at the university of Kansas. National色校 promised a $10 million保证 of Miss Agnes Hailwood, dear of women, and Chancellor E. B. Lindley for the establishment of this
Daisy Ernest CumLINes Group
Daisy Ernest, Delta Zeta from the University of Wisconsin, was chosen to colonize a group at the University and come here in summer, 1924. He was sent to the University of Wisconsin.
The charter was granted by tekta Zeta on March 8, 2015. This chapter will be known as Alpha Phi. Members of the group are Ruth Allerbae, e28, Ellenbogaer, e29, Viktoria Dumm, e29, Roshington; Mary Eaton, not Filikin, e27, Kansas City, Mo. Elomar Ferguson, e28, Blythville, Ark.; Marcedith Geiger, e28, Lea Worley; Derwood Gordon, e27, Sainam; Kimberly McGuire, e28, Maddielson Jones, e28, Blackwell Okla.; Morgen Morgan, e27, Felling hane; Either McCudden, e28, Heins ingster; Mary Phillip, e27, Filling hane; Boola Snoograds, e27, Heos ingster; Jenie Springer, e27, Lawnaes; Boi
Convention in Kansas City
Convention in Kansas City
Installation which will be
conducted by the national officers with
vacancy in Kansas City, Mo. Represents
four Espionage provinces of Delaware
Zeta who are from the University of
Nebraska; Baker University, A. S.
A. C., Oklahoma State College, University
of Texas; Denver University;
University of Texas; and Emory
University. Wisconsin will be present for the
installation.
"I'm sure we will all welcome to
"additional organization to our camp." , said Miss Husband this morning.
Education Faculty Meets
Problems of Teaching English to Be Discussed
No. 154
The regular monthly meeting is the faculty of education, held at Oread high school on Tuesday evening, April 7, at 7:30am, will be devoted to a discussion of English and the question of religious education in connection with English.
"These general discussions, in which we take up the different phases of educational problems, are here," Mrs. Macdonald said. "The next meeting" said Mrs. Macdonald.
Prof. H., C. L. Cleman and Prof. H.
A. Cunningham will give reviews or
recommendations on the remainder of the time will be given,
over to an informal discussion, by Mrs. Louton A. Macbould, who
is a graduate course instructor, or the subject of English.
At each meeting the committee for the next time submits to the members a list of 15 possible subjects for the meeting. A member entering the highest number of votes are the ones discussed at the next meeting. There is a standing program committee, the main committee, and F. P. O. D. Cunningham, M. Macdonald, Cunningham, and M. Macdonald.
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the de partment of drawing and painting, will lecture at the state teachers' college at Emporia, Tuesday, April 17. His subject will be "On Looking at Pictures." This will be practicable, the same lecture that Professor Bloch delivered here a short time ago. It will be in connection with the exhibitions known as the Santa Fe artist's which is now on display at the teachers' college.
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925
The U.S. Bureau of Standards has random successful experiments with hard rubber as an insulating material for automotive ends.
Indian Student to Speak at Methodist Meeting
Vishwantanth Abhayan, Indian educator doing graduate work in the department of economics, will speak as the Epworth League meeting at the first Methodist church, this evening. Abhayan will give his impressions of American civilization gained from several years here. He will explain what he will give attention especially to American educational methods.
Abbiyanah is a student of currents Indian problem and has followed closely the Chandi movement in his country.
More Than Two Score High Schools Compete in Newspaper Contest
Best Original Feature Story Aided as New Division of Competition
of Competition
About fifty high school newspapers throughout the state have centered the content conducted by the department, which is operated under a university, which closed April 1. The faculty of the department of journalism are the judges and the announcement of the awards will be soon as they reach their declarations.
A new division has been added to the context this year—that for the best original feature story, making five in all. The other awards are made for the best original editorial, for the best piece of reporting, for the best record of service to a high authority, and for methods of securing and handling a business problem either in advertising or in circulation.
The editorial class is the most popular since more entries are listed in it than in any other. The winning editorial in last year's contest was "Queen Falke" from The Augustan. The award, the best news story, the award for the best news story, the decision for the best record of services and the best report on a business problem show the least number of entries. The Habul of Skino won the prize last year for the for-the-best-news story and the student of Independence for the latter.
Delegate Leaves Monday
Miss Stevenson Will Attend Meetings in East
Harrison Stevenson, secretary to the bureau of correspondence study of the University, will leave Monday to attend the convention of the Women at Indianapolis, Ind., from April 7-11. Miss Stevenson will go as delegate from the Lawrence branch of the association, which is composed of women who are graduates throughout the United States.
After the convention, she will visit in Ohio, going from there to New York City and Washington, D. C. The annual conference of the National University Extension Association will be held in Charlestonville, Virginia, the last of April and Mice Stevenowicz, who was also the chairman of the association, H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, is national president of the organization and will also be present at the convention.
Political Partisans Play Semi-Annual Tag Game
"Yowl row" in all the glory of strong arm salesmanship was duplicated in the ventricles of the library and Administration building Friday morning, when fanatical Pachaeamia and Black Mask advocates engaged in their semi-annual game of tag.
For untagged students crossing the threshold of either building, it was a case of jumping out of the rain into the fire. A Black Mackie wielded a刀机, one of Leontine's other bells. Both attempted to drag the victim over to his party by the argument of brute force. More party-related violence followed, with workers who had made a capture, Cries of "Wear a Black Mack!" "Be a Pachachanese!" "Here—Let me tie it on you!" blended in a bait of sound suggesting a free-thriller as possible. The best takemaker of "Yowl row" could not have done better.
Professor Guild Goes to Indiana to Finish Studies
political Science Head Trys to Determine Causes of Split Votes
on Bills
In order to complete his study of a million legislative voices in Indiana and other states Professor F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, will spend a week in Indiana.
Professor Guild will work at the state capitol in Indianapolis and the University of Indiana at Bloomington. Professor Guild is making the trip at this time in order to have research results prepared to present at the American Academy of Sciences of politics to be held at New York City next September.
For the past three years Professor Guild has been making a statistical analysis of the roll calls in the Indiana state legislature covering a period of 20 years. He has supplemented the Indiana results by loyals to other legislatures of Kansas, Iowa, Rhode Island, Arkansas and other states.
The main problem of the research is to determine along what lines votes on measures in the legislature are split. Although any conclusion, at this time would be premature, according to Mr. Guild, it is clear that the split is not primarily along party lines, as is commonly supposed. Possibilities for explaining the cleavage include the group interests, especially those of the unionists, farmers and the blau Professor Guild has pointed out at various times in commenting upon the research work.
The result of the research will not only be presented to the conference, but also will be embodied in articles contributed to political science maga
others Professor Guild has indicated. Other facts besides the basis for passing out by the research study. One of these is that approximately 75 percent of the bills in a legislative session pass unanimously with negligible opposition. This is important, since the laws of the state are the fact that the rules of procedure, such as the roll call for final passage are framed upon the premise
Professor Guild came to the University of Kansas last fall from the University of Indiana.
Planes Will Raid Campus
Fort Riley Aviators to Do Stunts for Engineers Day
A smoke screen such as those commonly used in concealing towns and trenches in battle, will be dropped over the University buildings and the picture of an air attack will be complete.
The six planes will demonstrate the different flying formations used in battle and there will be stunt flying in addition.
Accuracy in mechanical work has been shown to increase with the intensity of the illumination available.
All the thills of a real air battle will be given people of Lawrence and students of the University on Engineer's day when six army planes crashed into the barge over the University buildings. Major Cygon of the R, O, T, C has made arrangements for the exhibition in connection with the Engineering department as an added feature for the two day exhibit of Engineer's products, which will start at noon April 17 and dawn at April 18.
Best Short Stories to Be Published
The second edition of "The Best College Short Stories" is being prepared by the publishers, the Stratford Company, Editorial department. Students will have access to Mass. Students who wish to submit their stories for examination with a view to their inclusion in this volume are requested by the publishers to forward their manuscripts, prior to publication.
This will probably come as close to a real air battle as will ever be seen here. It will be an added attraction for the many high school students attending this year's track meet for the Kansas high school track meet and the Kansas Relays.
Wire Flashes United States
Mexico City, April 4—A severe earthquake shook the city of Chalchilhuitites last night, and several houses collapsed, according to a dispatch from Durango. The tremors threw the village into a panic and many persons boarded trains in order to avoid the quake.
Detroit, April 4: —John Duval,坠票 son of the aate sun F. Dodge, failed in his first attempt today to stop the sale of the Daughters Brothers corporation to Dillon, Reed & Company, when his request for a temporary rostrating order was refused by Judge Dingman.
Washington, April 4—Gaston B. leans, former department of justice gent and star witness in the Daugherty trial, for her objection to the grand jury here for forgery.
San Francisco, April 4—America's combined Atlantic and Pacific battle foot, 145 vessels in all, will steam through the Golden Gate here tomorrow to be welcomed by the entire city.
Topena, April 4—State Bank Commissioner Roy L. Bone today announced the appointment of W. F. Thompson as assistant supervisor of the building and loan commission of the State Bank. He has already begun his new duties.
Toronto, April 4. — The government beer hill which will raise the strength of beer from two and one-fourth to four and four-tenth proof, will come before the legislature next Tuesday for final reading and passage.
Premier Makes Plan for Reshaping Field of National Finance
New Situation Offers Three Possibilities of Change.
Experts Say
(United Press)
Paris, April 4—With a resplendent Monday or Tuesday勘庆ed by his appointees premier Horst振听 the day with advisers shaping a financial program to steady a confused financial situation.
Anatole Democritea has been appointed the new minister of finance to take the place of Glencenter. Premier Herick has changed its policy toward the Vatican. The reason of Anatole Democritea is a Catholic.
Rogerdama of outcome Hurtriet in to be commended for his work. He has taken several definite steps in reforming French governmental affairs.
Government authorities force three possible results in the next few days. One of them is the fall of the government and a proval of Democracia's plan for taxation of French capital to help finance the new monetary system.
The other possible result is a new national election following the dissolution of the chamber of deputies This, however, is not expected.
"Wet, rain weather does not seem to have a great effect on illness," said a University hospital authority yesterday morning.
Sitting with wet feet loses the residing power of the body and causes one to be more susceptible to infection. We should sore throat and influenza, he said.
Necessary operations are performed at other hospitals in Lawrence without cost to the student. The student is charged by the University hospital.
Rain Doesn't Hurt Us
Wet Weather Has Had Little Effect on Student Health
The number of murmurs cases has increased from five to seven during the last decade, and there is even patient in the hospital at the present time. The total number of patients is 16, most of which are inacutecauses. The operating room equipment is already coarsed to Dr. R. H. Edmunat, would not be advisable to perform surgical operations of a serious nature at a time when contagious cases
In illness cases where the hospital is too crowded to handle, calls are made by the physicians at the student's room without extra charge. Changes in staffing may be stay at home rather than go to the hospital, a "hospital charge" is made.
Democrat Leaders Gather in Topeka to Handle Business
Chairman Fred Robertson
Takes Steps to Clean
Last Campaign
Debbie
(United Peso)
Topelle, April 4.—Democratic leaders from many parts of Kansas are in Topelle today to attend a meeting called by state chairman Fred Liberaton to take steps to clean up the damage incurred in the last campaign.
Colonel S. Aidan, national commiteeman, who is among the early arrivals, declared that the prospectus of a new company factor than at first seemed possible.
"The Democratic party has just come through one of the greatest crises any political party ever endured, and has come through with its old strength unimpaired," said Colonel Amidion. "Sectionalism within the party has become stronger and the third party move failed to wreck the party. I think that the Democratic party as a party of the people has demonstrated a strength never before shown and I believe that it has a future never before possible." "Sectional differences are being ironed out and we may expect to see an united front in the next campaign working for a common cause."
A. M. Wilcox Reca's Old Phi Beta Kappa Days
Prof. A. M. Wilcox informally gave his reasons for having the best claims to a Phi Beta Kaipm at the re-creation dinner at the Congregation.
"I am pounced upon to make a speech here because of my innocence, since I had nothing to do with the work of the church in our book of Phi Beta Kappa. I am utterly innocent of any virtue connected with that, at least according to As利特里, who assigns no credit for virtue to involuntary acts."
"I just happened to be here when Prof. A. R. Marson, a newcomer to our faculty, from Harvard, proposed and by some outside help succeeded in getting a charter for a chapter here.
"I ought p. chaps to say that one thing to my position here, and in my condept I pride myself on having more titles to membership in this society than I have anywhere. In fact, my titles are three in number. When I graduated at Yale, the fraternity was in abeyance, as it was for several years, but now I was the first time I went to Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn, to teach. And I had no sooner arrived than the members of Phi Beta Kappa there expressed their gratification at my arrival by making me a member of the society.
"That was my initiation into the society. By helping to start the *sic* here I achieved a second title. But I never knew that the society was received at Vale, they honoured themselves and me by making me a member of their chapter. So if anybody has a better claim to the society than I have, I'd like to see him."
"Of the charter members here, eight in number, four have passed away. Doctor Snow, one of the first two teachers in the school, was a teacher of all the natural sciences, who afterward became chancellor; Professor Robinson, our first teacher of foreign languages, then only Latin and Greek; Dr. Snow, a political science and Professor Blake, a物理学; Doctor Snow was humorously known as the chinch-hag-diameter, his title on one of the letters addressed to him, on account of his interest and work against that pest.
"Professor Blake earned the title of the rain-maker, on account of his experiments in that line. The other fear are still living: Professor Marsh, now a business man of New York City; Prof. A. G. Canfield, a court of J. H. Canfield, now head of the French department in Michan university; Prof. Max Winker, now head of the German department in Michigan. He is hardly necessary to say that the eighth member is still alive."
Professor Willeux closed by giving an account of the first meetings.
Geology and the Bible, Subject of Discussion
Dr. R. C. Moore of the department of geology will talk this morning at 10 o'clock to the men's University bible class of the First Baptist church on the subject "Geology and the Bible."
Professor Moore will show that the science of geology and the teachings of the Bible harmonize. After his talk the meeting will be open for questions and general discussion. Another feature of the day will be the presentation of a charge of the students of the University, Webster Kerr, e25, will have charge of the services and a University quartet will sing.
Pageant to Be Given by Students Tonight at Christian Church
Choir Members Will Help Bibl School memoers Present "The Dawning"
"The Dawning," a pagan of the Resurrection by Lyman R. Bayran, will be presented at the First Church of America in Burlington, a university student numbers of the bible school, and the church choir. Mrs. William H. Dunn and D. G. Lovetty will be solisbots, and Lee S. Green, who will be installed church & newly installed pine organ.
The pageant has been prepared under the supervision of George G Poster, general director, and Prof. William H. Downing, musical direc-
Fifty in Cast
Mr. Foster says that a case of more than fifty people has been at work several weeks concerning the paganist. "The result of this work will be more than an entertainment," Mr. Foster told a reporter yesterday, afterment. "The paganist will be a real religious service."
"Those who witness the pageant will see the centuries turn back earwakes and the gates of the past unblocked. They will stand outside the gate of the city of Jerusalem, with the supplicer of Jesus to the right, and will walk of all the men and forth and forth the city gate and the tomb.
Bible Characters Portraynen
"The spectators will see, faithfullen women go sorrowfully to the tomb anoint the body of their beloved Master. They will be Joseph of Arimene and Amorites, and the Centurion of Calvary.
"They will tarry a while with the little children of Jeremiam, and at last they will see the procession return from the glorious scene of the Ascension to face the task of conquering the world.
"In a word, the audience will be brought to a realization of the feeble faith of the faithful." These early Christians of the First Century who were called to be witnesses to the world concerning the life and death and resurrection of Jesus.
The pageant will take the place of the regular evening church service.
Burdick Writes Article
Professor Tells of Compilation of Federal Statutes
Dr. W. L. Burdick tells of the methods employed in the compilation of the federal statutes in an article appearing in the March number on the . American Bar Association's Journal.
In 1919 Doctor Burdick was invited to aid in the compilation of the federal statutes by Chairman E. C. Little of the congressional committee on the revision of laws. Doctor Burdick wrt" made reviser of the statutes.
Doctor Bardick, Chairman Little,
and possibly a dozen others worked
upon the revision of the statutes for
almost four years, the first authorized
attempt of its kind made in the last fifty years.
The finished compilation was approved by the national house of representatives but was unfavorably reported upon by the senate because of alleged errors in the bill. It is said that the errors can be easily adjusted as they are for the most part typographical in nature.
Tues at the U. S. bureau of standards show that pebbles placed on a street car can wall more than doubles the load on the rail when care runs over it.
Thayer Collection Being Sent Home From West Coast
Laborers Change Interior of Spooner-Thayer Hall to Accommodate Art Works
The Thayer art collection, given to the University of Kansas by Mrs. Sallie C. Thayer as a memorial to her husband, William B. Thayer, is now being returned from California, for which it is on exhibit, for some time.
Miss Minnie B. Moodle has been appointed by the board of administration as curator of the Thayer art collection and will begin her duties as soon as the collection arrives and 'n housed in Spanner-Thayer hall.'
Miss Moodie is especially capable to fill this position as she had a great deal to do with the collection when she was secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley during the first two years of his administration and preceding that as secretary to ex-Chancellor Frank Strong. Miss Moodie also worked at the same time she made arrangements for the shipping of the collection.
Gift Is Appreciated
"The University even a great debt to Mrs. W, B. Thayer, not only for her generous gift of the encyclold W. B. Thayer collection, but also for the mobile educational purpose which motivated the gift," Chancellor Limley said. "Mrs. Thayer cherishes the hope that the Thayer art museum will add not only to the equipment of our School of Fine Arts but will also deepen in our studies and research." The university and the desire to bring beauty into everything of use in the daily life of the people."
The W. B. Thayer art collection is thus a monument to the worth and idealism of two great benefactors of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thayer. On June 2, 1017, an agreement was executed between Mrs. Thager and the University of Kansas, whereby Mrs. Thayer for the purpose of portraying the memory of her widow, Wilhelm Thayer, advancing and encouraging the study of the fine arts in the University, made provision for the gift.
The provision was attached that within three years from the date of the gift the University should install the collection in a proper museum manner to make it available for students and the public, and that it be displayed as the William B. Thayer memorial.
Spooner Being Remueded The collection was formerly placed in central Administration building in charge of Prof. W. A. Griffith, at that time a professor of painting and drawing, who is now at Lauren Beach, Calif.
Spencer-Thayer hall will be the building in which the collection will be housed. The building is being remodeled to display the collection to the best advantage and in accordance with Mr. Thayer's plans.
The Thayer art collection is composed of paintings, etchings, prints, rugs, shavings, embroideryes, textiles, china, glass paper, jade, hemp, and other oriental objects; furniture, and decorative materials; and material. Mrs. Thayer lectured about parts of the collection which have been on display at various times.
Mrs. Allen Gives Party for Members of Team
Mrs. Forrest C. Allen enterianced the Missouri valley championship basketball team yesterday with a line party to the matries at the Orpheus theater in Kansas City at 10 a.m. The game will be at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Mir. Allen's party has been a custom set by her for the past two years. This year Mrs. Allen promised that the party would take place in Kansas City if the last game was a victory for Kansas.
Those entertained at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Alton, Mary Nell Hallman, Marion Macdonald of Kansas City, Mo., Rose Sanders of Detroit, David Baker, Virginia Lee, Helen Fountain, Betty Ross, Florence Willer of Kansas City, Kane, Kane Averill of Kansas City, Mo., Captain Funken Auster, Captain-elec Wilfred Belgard, Veronie Wilk, Albert Potter, Harlan Schmidt, Clifford Campbell, Ward Hitt, and Gale Gordon.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL, 5, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Edith Robertson I
sunday nature I
Telegraph Editor
Sport Editor
Grace Young
Curt D. Coffin
Drew Matthews
Steve Morrell
C. Johnson
Bernstein Stewart
Jelena Goulbeau
Elaine Foster
Lacquette
Lucie Foster
John Smith
Leonie Smith
Ian Smith
Louise Smith
Business Manager
Assist. Audit. Mgrs. Carly Coffell, Robert Hilt
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Reserved are assistance wailer mother Rachel Hickman, Katherine Malone, and the art of the March 18, 2013 exhibit. Katherine will work on the Sunday morning by students and on Monday morning by graduates in the evening of March 19, 2013, at the venue of Kansas, from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. The价
PHONES
Editorial department...K. U. 22
Business department...K. U. 22
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925
THE AWARD
Six judges, three students and three faculty members, all from outside the department of journalism, were asked to select the most effective editorial appearing in the Daily Kananana columns during the month of March. Yesterday the committee announced their decision, choosing as the editorial for the prize award, "Sine Day Die Harvest," by Gilbert Smith, and appearing in the Kanan on March 17. Three other editorials were given honorable mention by the judges. These will be reprinted in the Kanan in the near future.
The committee of judges was as follows:
Prof. R. D. O'Leary,
Prot. Amerita Corbin.
Prof. Stuart A. Queen
Marcerv Dav.
Lloyd Ruppenthal.
Carl Poppino.
The Kansas thanks the judges for their kindness in appraising its original work and wishes to express appreciation for their interest.
Professor O'Leary, the chairman of the committee of judges, made the following comment upon the editorial columns of the Kanman:
"We were impressed with the real editorial value of the editorials, as well as with their quality.
"The训列 of editorial upon specific subjects tended first to take up matters of interest to the University world. Then they kept after them. Results followed, either in action or in public opinion. Such issues as Hill politics, automobile traffic, Sunday trends, and the library situation were all very well banded. They were matters on which some sort of action was possible. This action could be obtained only through public opinion.
"In other words there was real editorial work done last month. The column had an actuality beyond anything we are used to seeing in a colore paper."
The fact that issues were followed up was the impressive thing about the work, according to Professor O'Leary. Some of the very best writing, however, was found in isolated subjects, he added. These did not work for public action, but appealed to the individual student.
"A dozen years ago we of the faculty expected nothing but slamming in the editorial column" continued Professor O'Leary, "Nothing of that kind is in evidence now. The policy of 'mails fist in velvet' is more effective."
The editorial receiving the prize award follows:
--sample of what might happen when they saw one of their professors knocked across the pavement by a speeder. Fortunately there had been a fall of snow and the man struck got away with bruises—but he was lucky. For a while, after this speeder, campus opinion had the tendency to cool enthalmine for speed, but the incident has been forgotten. Again the speader has made the campus his happy hunting grounds and a "kiddom unto himself" and he is and has been, consistently getting wilt with it for some time.
Some Day the Harvest
Some day the harvest will be reaped. Some day there is going to be a sickening crush; a pallid and trembling driver is going to crawl from behind the wheel of his car and go back to the spot where the victim of his thoughtlessness and mutilation far speed is lying in the street.
It won't be a pleasant thing—this crack and the events that follow it—but it is bound to come. We can shut our eyes to the possibilities of it now, but we won't be able to blot out that picture after it has registered. It won't be nice to look upon and it will take many a pound of cure to rectify what the provisional ounce might have prevented, but the law of averages cannot be forever ignored. The campus has been lucky for a long, long time as why not visualize the picture now?
About three years ago students on their way to 8:30 classes had a
On the other hand students who learnered the date rule, flirt with the lightly-outcast Echean, ecm friends, attend unannounced parties, or otherwise evoke some of our common "thank note" are summarily left with when caught, but the most farreast diagonal of campus and city aes on the part of campus motors brings no official response.
Perhaps a unimined body is preferable to a soul corrupted by attending an unanticipated party. Perhaps the rostrat should be allowed to return supreme. Perhaps, because the Student Council has a hostility statute concerning spiders on its books, the student council should allow some day the spiders will repel the harvest they are sowing now. Then who will be blame?
OILY CROOKS
Wide-spread diarresop for law among the poorer classes of our people should no longer be wandered at by those who critically examine the latest news of the Fall, Sinclair, Doherty trial.
The well oiled defense of these big and wealthy crooks has found the ever-prevent technicality, with which to trin on justice.
These men, one a former cabinet member, and the other three millionaires—are congratulating themselves, upon having skilled attorney and a “final” government. What more could be expected of the moron or individual of average intellect who manages t; slip through the hay?
Respect for law, the courts, and our government will suffer greatly if men it the Fall, Sinclair, Dahore are not strictly dealt with.
COMMENCEMENT PLANS
Commencement at twilight in the stadium, Monday evening, June 8, will be a distinctive feature of the exercises at Kamaa this year. The committee on commencement has submitted this as the most feasible plan, and this event will be the grant finals of a three days series of receptions, class reunions, and a baccalaureate sermon.
The program as formulated by the committee will last but three days this year. They believe that all events may be included within this period and that the shorter time will mean a time filled with activity, thus eliminating the "dragged cut" feeling which has sometimes accompanied former occasions.
Commencement exercises at night
has been believed advisable for the
following reasons. Last year they were held in the morning and a kindly cloud blanketed the sun during the program. A gift in the clouds, however, let the rays of the sun through for a short time. This was enough to convince the committee of the improptibility of the plan.
The Longview, Washington, News points out the fact that nearly all banks of the country are supplied with presidents and so wondering why the June college graduates are going to do for jobs.
We believe that the program as worked out this year is an excellent one and that all returned alumni will enjoy their visit immensely.
Some years ago men wore trousers with wide tops and narrow bottoms. The reverse is true now.
New kind of stove is designed—headline. Something the women will get hot over.
After reading about a new rouge some of the girls color up.
Some bootleppers load a still life.
In the springtime the young man's fuzzy turns lightly to thoughts of spring election.
In the old days, a man went to a dance in a hansome and came back in a trance.
Love your neighbor as yourself and
horrow his lawnmower and rake.
Campus Opinion
--any should we help this "get-rich-
quick" scheme and go on being fleeced?
Editor Daily Kansan
Why should we students pay usenex应聘价 prices at Lawrence picture houses, for example, half a dollar at the Dow Jones to see some cleverly advertised, but only second rate film?
Why should we pay such holiday resort费, when most of the members of the orchestra at those ples are not so interested to hire for a very modest amount?
Lawrence is only a small college town with some 12,600 inhabitants; a great percentage of the student body work their way through college. The more fortunate ones amount to about a quarter earned dollar of their parents.
If one wants to spend a half-dollar to get the money's worth, one can go to a Kansas City theater to listen to the classical music of an orchestra of some 60 professionals, use a live broadcast or listen to some vaudeville at the same time.
Thirty-five cents at the Variety and Orchestra is ten cents higher than the administration fee you pay in the department store. It is size in other middle western states.
Why not try to obtain the same privileges of student cards used at other universities, entailing the barrier to one-third or even two third reduction in all pleasure and treatment places? A. G.
For Editor of the Jayhawker Jack Kincaid
As candidate for the editor of the Jayhawker, I have the recommendations of the present editor, the business manager and Jayhawker advisory board, and the editor of the 1924 Jayhawker. My qualifications are as follows:
2. Four years experience on the Beloit High School annual.
1. Art editor and assistant to the editor of the 1925 Jawhawk.
3. Editor, senior year, of the Beloit High School annual a book given honorable mention in the New York Times.
will be appreciated Jack Kincaid.
4. Three years experience on the staff of a Beloit newspaper.
5. A journalist major, on the Kansan news force trained and equipped for the position.
Your support will be appreciated.
The expense of this ad is paid by the candidate
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
SUNDAY. APRIL 5, 1925
BE DMA12 DoDIA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Annual Installation Service for Y. W. Will Be This Week
Chancellor Lindley to Give Talk; Association Will Commission New Officers
Officers
The annual installation service on the Y, W, C, A will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:50 p.m. in Myers Iaill, Chancellor E. H. Lindenwill make the address, signaling in general on the day of the Y, W, C, A on the campus.
A new interpretation of the service will be observed this year. Instead of having the old exhibit members pass on their responsibility to the new, the whole association will commission the new officers. Margery Day, outgoing president of the official representative to the association.
The commission service is being specially prepared for this occasion. The program is as follows:
Processional. The Hymn of Joy.
This will be composed of both the old and new cabinets and led by the former.
Honor of the English Commission service.
Scripture reading.
Address, by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Hymn of the Lights.
Recessional Life Up Your Hours. In this the whole association will take part by the new cabinet.
"Since the members at large play such an important part in the service," said Mina Day, "it is desired that every member be at the meeting in order that the ceremony may have its full significance."
Ted Banker.
Committees:
The new cabinet officers are:
President ... Anna Dormer-Lester
Vice president ... Neil Lairmont
Chief Executive Officer
Undergraduate representative ...
Ted Barber
Committees:
Memorialcourt  Ruth Churchill,
Social Alice Chappus,
Finance Joyce White,
Ways and means Moyne Rice,
Heiley House Elizabeth Sanborn
Publicity Dorothy Fonton,
W. S. G. A. Helen Buchanan,
Discussion Groups Ruth Law
less, Helen Marcell, Paulina
Smith and Margery Day,
Hireman
Frenchman
Anita Martin.
Social Service
Thorea Bowman.
Meetings
Nell Lorimer.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, April 6.
2:30. Members of the elected or
3:30 Meeting of newly elected officers of Y. M. C. A., 121 Prunner hall.
4:30—German Club, room 304 Fraser hall.
4:30—Y. W. C. A. freshman department meeting. Honey house.
1:30—Water Karnival, Swimming
water Robinson, gymnastics
4:30—Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting.
Henley house.
4:30—Water Kurnival, Swimming
trouts. Robinson gymnasium.
8:20—Salvi concert. Robinson gym.
8:20—Salvi concert. Robinson gymnastium.
3:30—University orchestra practice. Primer hall.
4:30—Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting Room 121, Fraser hall.
1:30—Y. W. C. A. Vesper commi-
nits. Unger bong.
sun service History museum
7:30- Lawrence Choral Union
hearthall, High school auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4:30-Zoology club meeting. Room and Some ball
4:30 Home Economies club initiation services. Room 110 Fran
4:30-K. U. Forum, Auditorium, central Administration build-
4:30—Water Karnival, Swimming
Counts Meet at the pool.
9:00-Bible study group. Room 119
Fraver hall.
12:00- Sachem lunchem, University
Chemistry
Friday, April 10.
4:30—Y. W. C. A. group ten. Henley house.
--to evening service.
The advisers of freshmen will be in their offices during the next two weeks to consult with their advisors. All freshmen are required to see their advisers during this period, if possible next week. The names of the advisers and their office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office, Central Administration building.
Paul B. Lawson,
Assistant Dean.
AT THE CHURCHES
FARE INQUIRY CENTER
(Rev. J. S. Watts, Minister)
11:00 a.m. "Veterinarians Service"
1:40 p.m. "Jesus" Treatment
3:15 p.m. "Jesus" Treatment
Doubters."
Plymouth Congregational Church
(Rev. R, A. Eauden, Minister)
11:00 a.m."—Christianity Triumph
pp. 287-301
7:45 p.m. - Sacred cantatas, "The
Messiah Victorious, by
Hammond; Miss Minna
Dorn, Prof. W, W, Whit-
lock, and Prof. W, B.
Downing, soloists.
First Christian Church
First Christian Church
(Rev. Charles A. Richard, Minister)
11900 a.m. — "Grist and the church."
8900 p.m. — "The congregation."
"The Drawing," directed by G. O. Foster and Prof. W. B. Downing.
Trinity Lutheran Church
11:20 a. m—Pres. W. B. Fleming,
of Baker University,
will preach.
No evening service.
First Methodist Church
(Dr. Edward Hislop, Minister)
11:00 a. m.—"Jerusalem Receives Je-
sus Christ."
8:00 p.m.—"A House of Prayer."
First Presbyterian Church
(Rev. E. A. Bleeck, Minister)
11:00 a.m.—"Gallilea and Calvary."
8:00 a.m.—Sacred cantata, "The
Story of the Cross "by"
Dudley Buck, sung by
chorus choir under division
Dean D. 3M.
Northport.
Unitarian Church
(Rev. W, M. Backus, Minister)
11:00 a.m. "Palm Sunday."
No evening service.
Unitarian Church
7:30 p.m.—Song service and talk by Doctor Jones.
United Brethren Church
(Rov. H. L. Winner, Minister)
11:00a.m.—“On the Potter's Wheel,
sermon by Dr. W. O.
Trinity Episcopal Church
KFKU
Bishop James will preach
Trinity Episcopal Church
(Rev. Evan A. Edwards, Rector)
11:00 a.m.-Palm Sunday service,
--to evening service.
Toppen will preach
No evening service.
University radio station KFNU will broadcast their regular Monday night program beginning at 6:50 o'clock tomorrow evening. The program in detail:
Prom Orchestra Popular
6:50 p. m. - Piano Tuning-in Number
Announcements
Armesque-G Major ... Debussey
Seberm ... C Sharn Minor. Chopin
7:00 p.m.—Voice:
Trompetter ... J. Aubie Dix
Ishbart ... C. G. G., Sposz
Princessia ... Padilla
Rose of My Heart ... Lahr
Sung by Theodore Owen, Tenor,
accompanied by Walter Whitcke.
Fenny May Ross at the Piano,
7:15 p. m.—Trainning for Track Athletics,
"Training for the Weight
Knuckle," Kevin Kane,
Jordan Hamilton,
Jake Mogul Producto, "Make
Um7 Prof. Allen Craffon,
7:45 p. m.—Elementary Class
15. p. m—Elementary Spanish,
Lesson XIV.
Train Hits Milk Truck
A truck belonging to the Kemper
Dairy Farm was completely demolished Friday morning when it was struck by a northbound Santa Fe passenger train. The accident occurred about one half mile south of Haddam. The train was a local that runs between here and Ottawa.
Lonia Ferstein and his Royal Synoptores, the orchestra which will furnish the music during the latter part of the evening at the Junior Pigm, is one of the best known orchestras of the middle-west. Veron Krenew and Add Waltler, managers, operate the pupil computers play daily in the pit and 6% the starp at the Royal theater in Karimia City, Mo.
Royal Symcopators Play at K. C
inl Royal Theater
Louis Forstein, the director, is one of the best violinists in the city, and has directed "top-notch" are
Eleven musicians, including an entertainer, will make the trip, according to Managers Walker and Kenney.
theatre for seven or eight years, all though he is only 22 years old.
"The Missouri Quad, which will be boarded during the first mark of the evening in 1985, is one of the country's "country," Walker said. The Quad is a university musical organization which controls practically all dance jobs in Columbia.
Ten men, completing the Quaal's first string, will make the trip from Columbia. An accordion player probably will be included.
BOWERSOCK THEATER Mon. Night APRIL 6
Send the Daily Kansan home
PRICES: $8, $25.00, $8 and $1-Plam Tax; SEATS NOW
Curtain 820
A MAGNIFICENT BAND AND MOVERING PERFORMANCE
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"No two artists on the stage today can play so superbly and with such beautiful individuality!"—BOSTON POST.
TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR of THE DISTINGUISHED CO-STARS
TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR
OF
THE
DISTINGUISHED
CO-STARS
MARGARET ANGLIN FAVERSHAM
(IN JOINT ADOREDANCE)
IN ZOE AKINS COMEDY DRAMA OF INTRIGUE
"FOOT LOOSE"
DIRECTION OF
GEORGE C. TYLER and HUGH FORD
Student Activity Tickets will Admit
For Half Price
Ticket No. 39 Good for 50c on Each
Reserved Ticket
Cherchez La Femine
BOWERSOCK THEATER APRIL 7 and 8
VARSITY
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
List to the message of a worldly wise widow. Her story of married life will amaze you; her experience will startle you; her discoveries are the most remarkable that woman ever made. She knows men as only a woman who has been wooed and won and then disillusioned can know them. Wives, husbands, sweethearts will have much to think about after seeing
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FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
a First National Picture
Featuring DORIS KENYON
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Anna Q. Nilsson Lloyd Hughes Hobart Bosworth Frank Mayo
Myrtle Stedman
MACK SENNETT COMEDY—"CANNONBALL EXPRESS"
By Gilbert Frankau—directed by John Francis Dillon
SHOWS: 3, 7; 30, 9 · PRICES: Mats, 10-35e; Eve, 10-40e
ORPHEUM
MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
WHISKY
LOUIS B. MAYER Presents
TOBOGANNING FROM THE HEIGHT OF INSANE LUXURY TO THE VALLEY OF DUTY AND CONTENT
FROM BLANCH EPRIGN'S GREAT Nines
THE "VARIOUS CONTENT"
Scrubbie by A. P. YOUNGER
Photographed by NOBERT BRODIN
A REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION PLEASURE MAD
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Shows: 3:00
7:30
9:00
Prices: Mate: 10-25c Educational Comedy--'Dynamite Doggy'
Eve: 10-35c
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925
Salvi, Considered Greatest Harpist, to Appear April 6
Musician Beings Most Time Honored Instrument to Life; Famous in Mythology
"Alberto Staley considered by many critics to be the world's greatest harpist, who will play in Robinson Hall, where he taught high tones he brought the most inspiring and all musical instruments to life again. The music of his harp dates back to one of the most famous takes in Greek mythology. Orkhanus told his mother that a young man in the folk tale of many bands, magical powers were marvelous to it.
"For many years the harp has been made upon the wall. It was believed to be nothing more than a shaking instrument, good in providing certain sounds and bad in reconstructing all that was supreme in the way of music to many people in many times, had been forgotten. Those who have heard Staley's harp argue that he has given a great solo instrument."
"Salib but not only found new name for the harp to aim, but he was also found a new way to sing them. The music he sang was an intrinsic motif for the harp—Stovitch, Chopin, Lelii, Grieg, Dvořák, Debussy, Saint-Saens and many others. These things had not been played before because it takes an extraordinary degree of skill to make the harp a salib. The color, the tone, the sound, which a solo instrument must be capable of expressing.
'Salvador' celebrates the distinction of post-sensing the world's greatest harbor. It is a unimposed golden instrument of extraordinary proportions, about its length rather than its segmentation. Its large body has an open speciality, the canoe. It was constructed by the Warrior company for exhibition at the Panama-Pacific expedition at San Francisco, a ten years ago, where it was awarded the first prize. It has a range of 10 more roses than a piano and the sound bound in greatly larger. This is impossible to compare with any other significant continent qualities which are the cause of so much comment in Salvador's arrivals.
"The Wizardian company presents the harp to Sabib with the inscriptions." "The world's greatest harp to the world's greatest hurrier." The harp was not built for him and so no price he has even seen in it. 83. A harp by Hans Janssen was awarded the instrument for $20,000, and Dame O. M. Macartain.
The following is the program for Solviel's recital:
Fountain, In Buffet ... Alvarez
Perpetual Blossom ... Blossom
Thin Fountain ... Blossom
Thick Fountain ... Schultz
Northern Buffalo ... Poussière
Dumplaplo ... Sakperkuk
Fandela Interpreta ... Chipani
Danse der Belly ... Paso
Rain in the Cardio ... Dhikny-Salvi
Ballan Sorrenada ... Salvi
A Sat Etude ... Chipper
Turrantillo ... Autumnana-Salvi
Debaters to End Season Kansas, and, California Teams Will Meet April 8
The University of Southern California debate team will come here next Wednesday night. And it will meet the Kansas City Knights at 7 p.m., and the Austin George C. White, I235, and William Keirs, I27 will uphold the affirmative side of the argument. The debate will be held on Tuesday from noon to midnight, midterms in n. m.
"The University of California is renewed for its debate teams and will probably furnish one of the best debates in history," President Bryan A. Gilliland of the department of public speaking. A fail statement of the debate question is Resolved that congress should have the power to override a two-thirds vote by a majority of supreme court deciding acts of unconstitutional.
On Thursday night, Walker Menna and Martin Dickinson will uphold the negative of the same question against the debate terms of the University of Indiana at Wortest High School in Kansas City, Mt. Each of the debates twice in the Missouri valley debates that Martin G. White, who took part in the Missouri valley oratory contest held at St. Louis.
These are the last numbers of the debate team's schedule and will mark the end of this year's activities.
Christian Endeavorers to Eat Beans at Feed
Christian Endeavors from every society in Lawrence will attend a C.E. bean feed at 4:00, Monday evenly, April 16 at the First Presbyterian church. The University young women in various churches are to take part.
rence C. E. Union will also be held at this meeting, according to Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, who is chairman of the nomination committee of the local organization.
Alvin J. Sharille, of Boston, treasurer and field secretary of the United Society of Christian Endowment, so to be the chief speaker at the feed, Mr. Sharille, who is one of Christian Endeavor's most active members, making a two weeks tour of Kauai in the interests of his movement. The election of officers for the Lava
"The food will be over before 8 a.m.ck you that those who go, may attend the concert or the show afterward," said Denna Lawson. "But the concert is not interested may stay for personal conference with Mr. Sharife."
Infants, now have a much better chance of living through their first year than they did 10 years ago, infant mortality rates show.
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An independent candidate nominated on basis of merit by the Jayhawker Advisory Board.
Non-Partisan Candidate for Editor of the 1926 Jayhawker
Here's Why---as Behay compilations, Y. M. C., A. J.
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the other equivates for college
representatives worthy of the stu-
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Powell, Pamela Pomeroy,
Nuss and Wiltz Starr.
1 First assistant editor of two Jayhawkers, 1924 and 1925.
2 Editor-in-chief of the 1921 Tom Tom, Tulsa High School annual, a prize-winning book in the State Context.
3 Five years' experience in annual publication work.
4 Recommended by the Advisory Board, Edilson, and Business Managers of the 1923 and 1925 daybreaks.
"A Prize-Winning Jayhawker for 1936"
4
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Powell, Pamela Pomeroy,
Nuss and Wiltz Starr.
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THE PROGRESSIVE STUDENT (Official Organ of Black Mask)
Vol. VIII
Brud Judy, also a candidate for college representative to the Council, is president of the Dougha. County club, K. U.'s largest; is on the Knn-
Strong Candidates on B. M. Ticket
Friday, April 3, 1925
NON-FRATERNITY MEN NOT REPRESENTED
As a result of the primary election of last Thursday, in which the Black Mask voters rallied to the goths to select the men whom they should support, the party is presenting to the students of the University a group of representative and outstanding candidates.
Each man is a man of great ability and accompanying the in treasure worth of each one in the pledge to support and put across the ideals set forth in the Black Man platform.
Black Mack's candidates for college representatives to the Council are especially strong, Le Roy Raybould, now a junior, began to be qualified for a seat in the Council when he first entered the University. He is a member of Pen and Scroll, Delta Sigma Rho, Y, M. C. A. candleman in the university and a Kansas debtor in his sophomore year.
For the office of secretary of the Council Black Mask is proud to be able to present for students apprecal the name of Carl A. Poppino, Poppino is a junior on the Hill and is one of the outstanding men in the engineering school. "Pop" is fully known as Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, and editor of the Kansas Engineer magazine.
Black Mask declines to allow a man to run on its ticket simply because he is no athlete and consequently is popular with the students and a natural violet potter. The men would be educated at student offices on more substantial qualifications. Strength of character, courage in office, competibility, practical mindfulness and executive ability are qualifications far more essential and beneficial to a man than athletic ability or popularity.
However, Black Mask recognizes the fact that among the athletes of the University are to be found none of K. U.'s finest students. Among them are to be found men with all and more of the sterling qualities mentioned above. And from this group of athletes the Black Mask party through its primary him closer to the student body is a popular member of the lot, but who have the media and ability of one to be entrusted with student conditions.
Paul "Punk" Rienkeen, for the past year treasurer of the Men's Student Council, in heading the Black Mask ticket as candidate for the presidency of the Council. For his qualifications see column 4.
PLATFORM
I. Establishment of a University Co-Operative Booksstore.
I. Removal of the selection of Cheer-leader from politics.
III. Achelation of the point system.
IV. Educational Policies.
The Black Mask Candidates
COUNCIL OFFICERS
President ... Paul Bielletz
First v. pres. ... Vernon Kenney
Second v. pres. ... Wim L. Patterson
Secretary ... Cecil A. Pompaeus
Presumer ... Ad Walter
COLLEGE OFFICERS
President ... pear Dillon
Vice pres. ... Hal Sheppard
See, Truman ... Elaine Burke
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Ice Roy Reynolds, Geo. Anderson, E.
E. Ernest, Bob Little, Brad Judy, Geo.
Power, Ben Lewis, Willie Start.
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
OFFICERS
President ... Robert Meloenböner
Vice pres. ... James Meliene
Ge, Trets. ... William Gherlin
Remember the
Black Mask
Rally!
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
ENGINEERING
REPRESENTATIVES
James Jarbue, Robert Patterson
Harry Skinner
ATTHELIC BOARD
Non-Athletic, Tim Bannon and Tom Caffey.
Athletic, Eddie.
Athletic, Eddie Halpin, "Frenchy"
Belgard, and John Botsford.
The engineering representatives to the Council are James Jarrow, Robert Pattonson, and Harry Skinner. All of these men are representative of the engineering students of the University.
School of Fine Arts Representative, Conrad McGrew.
School of Business Representative Vie Matthews.
No less outstanding as the candidates in the engineering school are those running for positions on the athletic board. In each of the schools Black Mack has sought for its candidate, and those who can be trained by these allow students. See next issue for further qualifications.
School of Pharmacy Representative, James Noble.
School of Medicine Representative, Charles Kennedy.
School of Education Representative, Forrest Hewitt,
Graduate School Representative,
Graduate School Representative, Maurice Walker.
Black Mask Rally
The parade will start at Fourteenth and Tennessee at seven o'clock. The line of March will be: North on Tennessee to 11th—west to Louisiana—south to 12th—west to Oread—south to Fraser chapel. The meeting will start at seven-fifteen. Be there with all your pep for a big time.
Everybody out for the Black Mask rally tomorrow night. There will be a parade through the student district and a big peep meeting at Fraser Chapel, Music, pep, and speeches will be the order of the night.
Everybody Out for the Rally Monday Night
Combines Threaten School Democracy
The progressive movement of the Black Mask party in promoting a greater democracy and in cleaning up politics has resulted in bringing to light a condition which imperils student government.
Combinations of fraternities in the Schools of Business, Law, and Medicine, fostered by our opponents, give the selection of the representatives from these schools. Men not affiliated with these fraternities, and all fair-minded men who are, should rise above his corrupt practice and put it down.
The Student Council is an organization which should be truly representative. How can it be so when the professional organizations in the city support one man from one house this year and one from the other next year? Is this democracy? Down with such perverted tactics! Give him a job to take part in the selection of the representative from his school!
Rieniets for President
In presenting the name of Paul Rieniens to the student body as the Black Mask candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, we feel that the students are getting an opportunity to elect the best qualified man on the Hill for such an important executive position.
"Punk!" is a political science major. He ranks as an A and B student in that department and knows the theory of governance. But not all students have an actual practice as well. He was elected last spring by one of the largest votes of the election to fill the position of Treasurer of the Council. His work in that office has given him a great deal of experience and has provided an actual work for the Council. Riensists is not a GREEN MAN for the office.
He is pledged to carry out the progressive platform that Black Mask is offering to the students and has the ability to use that it is put into practice.
We Further Advocate:
I. The party primary as the fairest means of nominating candidates.
II. The establishment of a rooster's section at football games. (This is also a Pachacancta plank).
III. The exemption of seniors having an A or B standing in a course from final examination in it.
IV. One dollar variations.
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
In Society
In Society
--the cocktails tables were already close
caused in eating golden. As the dancers
which followed, the dinner, besides
the menus of Alma Gamma Delta
and their guards, a representative
from security on the Hill and
The members of *Glenn Gumm*
Delta have their spring formal
of the form of a dinner-bake at D
country club, Friblight night. Mrs
was arranged by Kelsey Kahur's m
piano orchestra of Kansas City, M
Chapman were: Mr. and Mrs. I.
G. Patrinos, M. O. D. Loe, House
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Den Carlo,
Dunn and John R. Dryer, Mgrs.
Agren Hushan, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Liowle.
Out of town guests water, Hector Corrish; Rodriguez, Farla Georgette, Morumbitu; Hariel Maeno, Liberal; Benedict Riordan, Bonnie Boaden, Ginger Court; Robert Rinkley, Diana Doine, Hannel Cooper, Jonne Parker, Barbara Kinerer, Mr. and Mrs. Osby, and Mrs. Amanda Allison of Kamma, City, Mo.
Sirius Albao Mu held its opening "party" in the form of a funeral dinner dance at the Hotel Monsanto on Saturday night. This was given in conjunction with the Southwest Province Conference of the Franklin Bldg hold there Aug 6, 7 and 8. Mr. Albao's guests were Dr. Daniel Harker's guests.
Phi Chi College Pi gave its spring fare at Echo Hall Friday night. The ball was decorated to represent Japanese gardens using the colors of the severity, which are crimson white and white lilies of the water turned red or blue from the evening. White batts work covered with yellow robes was placed at the south side, and the orchestra was crossed in a silk cage. Quartet tables, at which supper was served,rijgen decorated with gold hattens of yellow dales and ware placed on the north side of the table. Evening, Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Barkman, Mr. and Mrs. Dowley, Men. Brunn, and Mrs. Chaudhier of Kansas City, Mo., who is a friend of the severity. Out of town pants were Martha Abuez, Mary Karwinski of Kansas City, Mo., Irene Long, Wichita Dorothy Gulch, Warren Henkel, the piece orchestral of Kansas City furnished the music.
Chi Oluwa determined its town
albumen at a banquet, Friday even
ing, given in honor of the day of
national guarding of the fraternity.
A force put on by the Fraterniee
given in the form of a "dale-off" on
the supersharem followed the tern
day of Fraternity, May 28th. Bark
Mitchell, Mrs. Lee, Dick Williams,
Mes. G, G. Scaley, Mrs. Chall Todd,
Mes. McVood Wood, Miss. Ema
Lamb, Miss Stal Wenger of Junction
City.
the members of Alamanda奶娃 a crazy at their house Friday night. The Ehi Mi Alphon orchestra, furnished the music for the evening Chico once more, were Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Hirsch of Yopark. Out of town guests at the party were: Faye Thomas, Bernice Garrente, Robert Jenkins, all of Curtage Moat and Arthur Wells, Kansas City, Mr. The house was hung in the form of arches and suspended from the lights.
One of the best all school parties of the year was the freshman frolic held at F, A, U. Friday night. Corden-Me furnished the music and the special entertainments in connection with the crowd. Charisma were Mrs. E, Z. R. Edwarda, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Stover. An Egyptian theme was used in carrying out the decorations with red and green tinsel. The gold and black Egyptian panels were placed along the walls and the lighting effect was good. Clever flavors *c* small delicacy bars and tin horns were given to the crowd. The party was joined by members united that over 275 couples were present.
Phl Delta Theta entertained with a house dance Saturday night. Iaen-hart-Jerika seven orchestra furnished for the Tinker. Chinchoners were Mrs. B, G. Kimbl, Dr. and Mrs. F, Kester.
The Young People of the Christian church gave their annual costume party at Myrs Ball Friday night. The guests all came attired as children and their costumes were those that they might have worn ten years
meet, Mr. Mx, Mrs. S, B. Braden were host and hostess. The evening was spent in playing the games of children and one of the special features was a session of school, giving students opportunities to program of pieces and dialogues. Refreshments of Chucker-clocks and all-day ankerns were served.
The officers and former president of the K. U. Dunn Club were guests at a lunch given by 130s, U. G. at 12 noon. A ten tea room Saturday afternoon.
The luncheon was followed by a short business meeting.
The Following were present: Mr. J, F. Grimith, Mrs. Guy Braune, Mr. Laddi Huber, Mrs. Bitts Spungrich, Mrs. France and Mrs. J, G. Schmickly.
An all-University variety dance was held at F. A. U. Saturday night. Chaperones wore Mrs. Mary St. Chair, Mrs. Carl Carlon and Mrs. H. B. Hackney, Chuck Merck' eight pieces orchestra played for the dance.
Delta Ten Delta entertained with a spring party given at Edek's bad Saturday night. Chuck Shefaltz orchestra furnished the music.
The chaperones were: Mrs. H, M
"agan, house-mother; Mrs. William
Jacking, Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stocken.
The out-of-town guests were: Quinna Conklin, Samie Yancey, Marian Patterson, Abbiele; Jimmy Hopkins, Neocodek; Stella Wenger, Junction City; Howard Patterson, Al Jenning, Wilmley Lucille, Kiddles, Jimmy Packering, and Mary Hallon, all of San Antonio, city, Mort, Kenneth Welch, Samaria.
The hall was decorated with Japani-
ese lanterns carrying out red as
be color scheme. The main feature
f the decorations was three burgu-
ed lanterns hung lengthwise of tea
oiling.
The Cosmopolitan Club entertained guests with a party Friday night. The music was furnished by the Delta Signa Pi four-piece orchestra, Mina, Inda Brooks, house-mother, was the chaperon and Dean and Mrs John E, Dyer and Miss Agnes Husband callout during the evening.
The house was decorated to represent oriental gardens in colors of plum, green, red, yellow, and blue. Tin Lake Wongau entertained the guests with some Hawaiian music at intermingle.
People representing 10 different nationalities were present at the party.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Allee Evans, president.
Women's Panbellie will meet
1:45 p. m. Monday at the Keppa
Kappa Gamma house.
The Men's Glees Club will hold a short recital Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the Engineering gallery. New music will be taken up. All members are asked to be present.
T. A. Larremore, Director
Washington, April 4- John W. Weeks, secretary of war since the beginning of the Harding administration, and a close political adviser of President Cooke, will resign from the cabinet as a result of the slight stroke which he suffered on Wednesday.
Though the condition of Weeks represents much improvement today, his family have permeated him to give up official duties.
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PACHACAM NEWS
Vol. VII.
Bob Roberts For President
Heads List of Pachacamac "Big Five" for Council
Offices
Due to a last minute ruling that "Tus" Amarkan is ineligible under the point system for the presidency of the Student Council, Bob Roberts has been chosen to head the Pachuca campus ticket.
Like "Tus" Bob is a leader in every sense of the word, and has every qualification for the office.
That he is a "go get" thing and a man who will see that things are done when they should be done there is little doubt, for these qualities were brought out time and again when you organized rallies, managed committees and did the multitude of other tasks that fell to the list of a theaterleader.
With "Bob" returning to school next year to complete the work for his degree in the college, the student body would be throwing away opportunity not to demand that he turn his energy toward administering the affair of the Student town eil.
Next year that body, if Pachira,
mac candidates are elected, will need
the lead student in school to carry on
the constructive Pachanama platform.
We recommended Bob for the job.
Ted Sanborn Another Leader
And for vice-president we have Ted Sanborn, a man who, like Bobcats, has the best interests of the students and the University at heart. Although Ted is a football man and will be out for football next fall, his interests end with the Marshals and he will be able to give his individual attention to helping Roberts run the Council. Ted who is a major in the School of Business, is president of the Junior class, was a member of the Christmas Tree committee, and has engaged in tirucnois at the University. He will be a man who will willingly of his time to anything that can help the school.
Putnam is Well Known
Arlo Patman, PhD, bachcome candidate for second vice-president of the Council, is known by virtually everyone in both the engine school and the college in the engineering school. That Arlo is one of the biggest men on the Bill there is little doubt. For verification of this statement just look at his profile. He is president of the Engineering School, and also president of Tau Beta Psi, honorary scholarship of engineering fraternity, serving his second term as head of that body. Incidentally he is a member, which indicates him to be a leader.
"Hard-working" Bob Hill for secretary of the Council. Bob is an conscientious and unstiring a worker as can be found on the Hill; he fairly eats up work. And that is just the kind of man for the secretaryship of the Council, for unless a man is willing to give lots of time and energy to the job he will be a failure as a businessman. He will be borne out by anyone who knows of his work as assistant business manager of the Kauan.
Bob Hill for Secretary
Mount Orcad; April 5, 1920;
A "Buffalo counsel for fire" will keep all bills of the Council paid up. That is Bill Harrison still over, and Bill is methodical enough to make a good treasurer, yet active enough to make a quickening good Council officer. He knows a majority of the issues that he understands, knows what they want in the way of student government, and win to attain their desires. Bill has had lots of experience in various organizations, be a member of Pi Equation Fl. Black Helmet, and preside of his clinic during his freshman year.
Harrison for Treasurer
Pachacamae candidates all "Men of Merit."
The Pachacamac Ticket
COUNCIL OFFICERS
*president*
1st Vice-President    Bob Randaite
2nd Vice-President    Ted Simson
Secretary        Arlo Putnam
                Bass Hill
                on fire
ENGINEERING SCHOOL OFFICERS
President    Dean McGee
Vice-President    Thayer Saylor
Treasurer    Tracerus
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES
Cliff Campbell Rajh Nichols Carlton Stainless
EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE
Russell Smith
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE
Gordon Spear
MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE Norman Westford
COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE
Glenn, Parker.
COLLEGE OFFICERS
Date Smith  Louis Haber
Hareid Takter  Harold Zuber
John Sakin    Stud Watson
Al Peterson    Walt Schlatter
Joe Anderson    Ed Killip
Kenie Lied    Bill Rice
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
President Fred Skarer
Vice-President Harold Smith
Treasurer Harold Smith
ATHLETIC BOARD
CHEERLEADER
Lloyd Youse
FINE ARTS REPRESENTATIVE
How Are These For Your Officers
wiske Mountain
PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE
All you folks in the College know Fred Skeer, Harvard Smith, and Laura Ballon. Of course you do, cause they are leaders, all of 'em.
Harold Smith, one of Potys's lightning fast half backs and the star third baseman on the baseball team, is the candidate for vice-president. Harold is well known to most of the college students. Most will cause trouble from asking you for your vote, but he will certainly apprecite it.
Take Fred for example, candidate for president. At present he is president of the Ephonie club, a mens club, and an all-around leader.
If you are an engineer you know that Compell, Nichols, and Steiner are leaders in the school. They have a lot of experience qualified to manage student affairs. A vote for them is a vote for student government by the students and for the students. Compare the qualifications and Buchanan is save time.
As for Laura Ballon, candidate for secretary and treasurer; well, she hardly needs any introduction all the time to be in charge. She makes a good secretary-treasurer. Incidentally Laura is in one of the offices where leads in virtually all U. K. uses
Cliff Campbell, a sophomore, played alternate forward on the 1925 Kansas championship basketball team. He worked as a worker, and has the team work, split. We recommend that you let him play team work on the Student Council by representing the School in recruiting and presenting its problems.
Qualified Men Chosen to Represent Engineers
Ralph Nichols and Carlton Steiner hail from west of Topeka. They have bad lots of practical experience in the engineering field. Moreover, they are passionate about teaching in the School of Engineering shows that they are interested in the school. Nichols was vice-president of the school in 1923-24. Everyone knows that is the man for the job. Steiner is one of the students that he is junior representative on th
James Grayson
LAW REPRESENTATIVE
Hilt, Durand
A. L. E. E. Board, and assistant editor of the Kansas Engineer.
Nichols and Steiner undoubtedly know the School and its problems, and if you but compare the qualifications and vote accordingly you know that the School of Engineering will be represented by commissions hard to find, who are Island Pachmachanage. Give your support.
Stars Head Ticket For Athletic Board
For the athletic members of the Athletic Board Pochassee has on his ticket three stars in junior sports. He also is a graduate of no introduction to any student of the University, and serves prohibits an athlete from their various sports.
Harold Baker won his bitter battle on the football team that had fail and was forced to resign. He was Baker, Zibe, and father of the able board. Our students will be able to feel satisfied that they will have a board that will not be only a figurehead.
For man-athletic members we present Ralph Davis and Louis Hauser. two men who are vividly interested in basketball, a sport that is often better-tweeted. Heather is in middle law and is a vocational training man. Before the World War II, which he was injured in, he was an active martial artist in abduction. Ralph Davis is another athlete, being a member of last year's baseball squad. However, Ralph can't out of the tennis this year, and will make a righty line man for the board. Indecently he is found in the hand for three years.
CHEERLEADER-YOUSE
When it came to the selection of cheerleader there was little doubt that Lloyd Yonea was the best man to succeed Bob Roberts. Lloyd Yonea, who led the past year, and has always been on the job, the men on the elite teams know him; and all of them feel that he will be a good man to lead the rules and cheers, and an overwhelming major youth.
Give Roberta a Pathnameame Currell and watch student government progress.
Dean McGee Heads Engine School Ticket
Dr. McKean was picked in as the most logical man to be the Fortune candidate for president of the Engineering school. Donat has the greatest voice, and has received a training in the Student Council during the past year which should be a great old age or a president would be elected.
Dean is a member of Tau Iota Phi.
In addition to be a导师, he is a
that purrts on the track team. He
has caught the motion explicit
in his music, and is known as
student branch of St. J. L. M. K.
He deserves your support.
Thayer Sayler for Tee-Prep.
Thager Sayler is or was in the Coca-Cola World Series, including being captain on the Chicago Baseball team, mei she dips on the Kansas Engineer B and, with his diligence when on his field, a man held.
Miller is a Good Student.
Pachcoineau picked Lloyd Miller for the office of secretary-team because of his outstanding mark as a student. Lloyd has the distinction of having made the highest grades in the school. In addition, Lloyd is a member of the R. O. T. C. He will make a fine teacher and keeper of the gold for the engineers.
ALL OUT FOR RALLY
Hey? Hey! Don't forget tomorrow night! You, yes, folks, the biggest political rally in the school's history. At Myrone hall of course. "And the show that they've been doing is traditional tiltlight parade. You start at Stinkenberg and Tennessee." ... And a 97 piece led by a rotatable cavalcade of motorcycles. ... Of course there will be orchestra music by lionesses, an electric band, an introduction of candidates, and reviewing of the platform. ... You can bet they'll be pen, great balls and gibs of its. ... So don't fail to turn out for the rally, else you see something big. "We'll see you there."
Be sure to read Monday's Pachamuse News for the latest developments in campus politics.
The Pachacamac Platform
1. Student discipline to be student administered.
ministered.
3. Traffic on Campus.
1. Moving Picture and Road Shows
IV. A reading section at all athletic contexts.
V. A greater K. U. Y. M. C. A.
4. Freshmen.
II. Genuine functioning of Council committees on
5. Student Labor.
6. Rooms
VI. Recision or Abolition of the Point System.
No. 6
III. No final examinations.
VIII. Six-bit Varsities.
VII. Beautification of the campus.
1X. Better Commencement exercises and farewell parties.
Representatives of Merit Selected
Government
Ernie Lied n Class Officer
Must Know Problems That Confront Student
Representatives must know the problems that confront the group they represent, make an analysis and problem solve and settle them in a way that they could be so settled. They must be open to suggestion and willing to cooperate for the common good. The college represents the community and presents its own solutions, and concurrently presents the most problematic solutions. Purchase candidates for college representatives to the Student Council were selected as talent host agencies, with the school and growing the problems that need immediate consideration. Moreover they stand ready to serve as a platform of Purposemen who elected will do their hard to carry out the needed reforms the party solves.
Votr Jer John Sabin
Peterson a basketball Man
Recently that knows anything
did, it is owned made by the vic-
torian basketball team this last
account shows that MI Paterson, paver
man on the team, known what he is
able to just his best cool, clean
bearded, steady "Hawks spirit" game
on the court! joined Kawasaki won
the All-Star game and defeated
online in AlValley forward, no wolf
work on the Council he characteri-
zed in everyone on the Pac-Insacre
platform.
Nathan Schah. If you know Johnny that's enough to know that he is the one to vote for him. He may not say anything, but he knows how he'll be. He will be the Pachaon playman, form and buy the staff of the student body in heart to carry out the program. She knows Johnny and Pachaon that is sure you will win for him.
Joe Dallows "Heather Son"
Stud Watson a Point Winner
Follower of the footsteps of preacher
Sarah J. Anderson has like to put
the eye and spirit into Counsel work.
He is a pasture worker for 15 years,
holding field hats. Give him a vote.
One of the New President and best held non-committancy men on the Hill, Tintle's what they say of Franklin Roosevelt. He is hard working, connexions and democratic. He has had experience on various committees now known all over the Hill. He is the man who asked his vice president to set himself aboard his presidential last hill. His qualifications show that he is the man.
Schlatter is a Worker
Seve Ward is a point Vince Stendall is known as Point. Justin McNamara points. Justin is a player on the HII with a smaller qualifications and understances of college problems. A vote for Watson is a rare点 point winner for the Pacchiascan progressive platform and for University interests.
Walt Schultz's qualifications are proven. He has served on the first second Baby Council, and is a member of the winning Stadium Union League team two years ago. He has always been a promoter of progressive student government, and a vote for the vote for *real stadium government*.
Killin Plays Rie Fiddle
Ed Killip is the follow that plays the big field in the University, symphony Orchestra. He has also played a big part in the professional Pan-Jazzic council, and the Stadium Union drive. Ed is a junior at the University, and he represents for him and let him represent you on the Council. He is the man.
Bill Knows Thent All
Bill knows Thelma *All*
Hill will be the more marty
man on the Hill than any other
arm man. He known 'em all, besides
his mustache chooser lancer last year
and taking part in my dramatic dance
in *The Lion King*. He means a lot.
He gives him a boost.
"Compare the Qualifications"
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925
New Distance Run Added to Program at Kansas Relays
Event
Athletes From 12 Schools Have Already Entered 3000 Meter Race Exec
The 2009 meter run, new event added to the program of the Three Annales University of Kunjin, runs scheduled for April 15, is meeting with much force both in university and in society. Hours devoted to the meter event with video made before the closing ceremony.
Nice special field and rank, worth
feature the Karnataka's progress in addition to the diverse ray lanes
Hindustan Indus and its growing event has been on the program, but with the especial attention called to the discipline event through the record of Pavan Nurseil in the United States tennis court, the engagement of the Karnataka games decided to make opportunity for the man who could run the last route.
Money Permanent Entries
Permanent entries for the soldier in raincoats photos of Iowa soldiers and members of the military served holiday. Photos of Wisconsin, Iowa, fourth place winners in the Western Cowboy Two mile race, also Kelly Uhmer and Dusk of Wisconsin, and Emmermann of New Hampshire.
Others include Kimmel, and Dallam of the Minnesota University, balloons of the Minneapolis Valley Conference mids and two midst indoices recorded;录音 of Marquette University Press; and Grady of Kansas University.
Kansas Schunk Entered Brown and Jackson of Washburn College, will represent the Kansas Conference and also attend State University. He will attend Kansas Conference school. This team are entered from Northwestern State Teachers College of Albuquerque. Entries in this event also are to be made by Washington University of Denver, University and Fairmount College.
One of the most interesting entries will be Phillip Oalf, a Pima University of Huckleberry Indian Institute. He is a 5-foot-10 Bed Man who comes from the west where alone dominance runners are rare. Even though he is better at ever larger distances than an 360 feet meter, on the earth only one large man more than him. An early spring is already far advanced here and the conditions bring to the Kansas area are very hot, making perfect setting for his training. The night and door track events of the middle west.
Running sensation: Haskell athletes Grady and Trabtook first and are on the mile—and the time—4,300 This is good, considering the condition of the track and the many weak parts.
Sport Notes
Whitebird, Nanaima Beer and Yahwhowhere came ahead of Wassim in a half-mile practice run yesterday. For it is whild, however, there was a whole tribe of Indians after the Kununu winner. The time was quite fast, 2011, and the truck was hotter. But we didn't do much better when he baked a week up two between himself and the Freeman Pfeil.
Fliers, Ranting, and Wongman
inflated in paper for 100 inch drip,
draining it on Mold, which he used to coat
it with a brush, a brush, and sprayed it
with wind.
Farmer, Watson, hired and Corporation of Missouri, will give the Kansas spirit relay team race still比赛 competition. This quarter of runners can be formed among the possible winners in the Kansas relay.
Then Butler College and Illinois both have strong bones in the shorter distances. Marge and men, like Kate and the band, are the best.
Now bring hundreds of rulers to one.
Southpaws Will Meet
With three of the four tents in the semicircles in the national basketball touring from this section, it looks as though the Great Plains region is noted, among other things, the world's darkest grassroots wheel, poles
Hoskell Indians Have Strong Baseball Squad
Better four times by Newton in the Ark, Valley League. Whimsy came back and won the state title. Then this plucky quarter went to Chicago, whose it camped through in the finals in the basketball tournament.
Two southwinds will face each other tomorrow when sport fans see the 1925 baseball team in action for the first game of the year.
"Kelly Swanson for Kansas" and Jeremy Killibuck for Harvard, will take the round at stadium field Monday at 3:20p, in the first athletic contest in several years. Student track takers on five courts will adult.
Saturday afternoon, Haskell was held solemn in a prescript game on the bluesgrapes diamond south of the gymnasium. Four days later pictures were given to the university. Two runners achieved by the Clark, one
The Indiana have an especially strong打击 club this year and are considered one of the strongest offensive teams in the country, second
ing to Pope. John Levi, first base manager for Haskell last year, is playing with the New York Americans this year but his place at first base is being curbed by Ed Parton who is holding down the first such in good shape.
The Kanaka fane will see several new faces in the Jayhawker lineup, Newton, pitcher and first baseman; Harold Smith, third baseman; Ralph Childe, shortstop and outfielder; John Cerriman, short stop, who is so prolific that Pitcher Clark considers them capable men for their next seasons.
Wichita Goes to Finals
Defenses Westport High by Score
of 29 in 24
Wildlife, High School went to the field in the national intercollegiate basketball tournament when it defeated Wildfire High Saturday afternoon. The game was hard fought with the Wildfire team winning by a score of 90 to 24.
A. moisture Tiger-Jayhawk hattie was stared, the Karnes team playing in a brilliant game, McBarrett, center, and Dunnick, guard, starred for the winners, while H. Wish played well for Westport.
The Success of Fallington, Wichita
foreward, was spectacular.
The Wikimedia will play El Reno,
Ohio. High School in the finals.
The Wheeler, Minsz, turn, reuniting the injured host team entered in the second round of the tournament alternation by a score of 27 to 21. The game was decided in the last quarter of play when Willie Mays entered the Oklahoma men's basketball season as a basketball.
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Manhattan Shirts ... $2.50 to $5
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NIGHT -
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
r Show
No.154
Z LAf Pop Voting Announced Today
Refe
Question to Be Answered; Reports Posted
Hourly
Folling planes for the election tomorrow have been announced by Fred Mantzinger, c/15, chairman of the election board. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., including the noon hour.
The polls will be launched as follows: School of Medicine, basement of Dyke museum; School of Education, east basement of Green hall; School of Pharmacy, basement of Hallhall; School of Business, Graduate School, and School of Fine Arts, treat floor of college building; two students in the College have been arranged alphabetically; Form A-3, basement of east Administration; R-4, basement of center Administration; P-2, basement of center Administration; S-1, basement of School of Engineering will vote on the base at Martin hall.
L. results in Be. Posted
SIX PAGES
In addition to the vote on school officers and representatives to the Mimi's Student Council, there will be a referendum question on the principal of blanket tax covering student tickets, which will be submitted to the veto. All other school classes are also able to vote on the office of education and business manager of the Jayhawker.
Everyone will vote in its own school registration of the class he is in. Women students are entitled to vote for offices of the various schools Results of the election will be posted hurry in front of Green hall.
Heavy Vote Expected
An extremely heavy vote is expected this year, according to Montgomery, because of the high quality of the candidates and the excellence of their most record. "An honest opinion is added from the people," said everyone"s interest in vote", said Montgomery, in speaking of the election.
Any student caught cheating in any of the proceedings that have to do with the election will be suspended from school for one semester. This provision is on the status of the Men's Student Council.
Smith Accepts Position
Alumnus Returns to Serve With City Manager's Association
Harvard D. Smith R. S. 23 who now also holds a degree of Master of Arts in municipal administration from the University of Michigan, has accepted a position as assistant secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities and the International City Managers Association, with offices in the Municipal References局 at the University of Kansas.
Mr. Smith will serve as special consultant to the city plan commission of the cities of Cincinnati. He will assist the League in their many services to the cities of the state. He will also assist with the booking of bourses and the magazines of the League and City Managers Association.
These organizations plan to do more elementary research work next year, and Mr. Smith's training in engineering, city planning and city administration will be of great anals tance.
Mr. Smith will arrive on Monday morning and will start in his work at once. The section in the bureau of Prince Hall occupied by Minnie Hale will be interviewed so that more office space may be had.
Laboratory Investigates Iodine Supply in Water
The water and seawater laboratory is now working in an effort to tabulate the occurrences of iodine in Kansas water supplies.
It is quite well established that there is little danger of the development of simple gaiter where the surface of the water supply is indirectly green.
Ernest Boyer, director of the labiary, has received several requests from doctors over the state who are interested in the problem and it is largely due to those requests that the tabulation is being made.
Jayhawker Will Be Ready for Distribution May
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The daycare kit is the press and will be printed, an early for district orders. The kit is accompanied by a Bargain Nights e-book of the 21st edition. The new book is being printed by the Touchstone Printing Company of New York.
"Parky," Moriandal, business manager, and Raymond Nichols returned Thursday from Jefferson City where he spent the day promoting trade and media corrections. The company immediately began the investigation as an appraisal of Jaywalker executives.
"These student who still wish to purchase a dekkerboard must place their orders immediately," said Mei-Farina this Christmas and I am proud of out-of-season orders every day. Thrice价是 five fifty."
Red Cross Director of Speaking Service to Give Three Talks
Dr. Green Is Nationally Known Author, Editor, Traveler and Lecturer
Dr. Thomas E. Green, national director of the opening service of the American Red Cross, will be at the University Worldwide Cancer Research Center for three talks dealer with international relations and the international significance of the Red Cross to students and townships may be interested in learning more.
Doctor Green is nationally known as author, editor, travel lawyer and lecturer. In 1913-11 he toured the world in the interest of international peace and served with the fourth American wave conference. During 1915-16 Doctor Green lectured for the Carnegie endowment for international peace and disarmament and participated in the World war, he directed the spokesman's bureau in the United States treasury detainment in behalf of the Victory Liberty Team. After the war, Dr. Green became the Tampa Bay Relief Council.
Doctor Green is coming to the University under the joint annioves of the Schoology club, the K. U. Forum and the X. M. Forum. During his will talk it will get best Administration building on "The International Activities of the Red Cross." At 12:00 in the exam room he will talk in the Work in Time of Distress." At 4:43 in the afternoon he will talk in the central Administration building and version on the subject, "International Affairs through the Edge of the Red Cross."
The meetings will all be open to the public and townpeople and students are invited to attend.
Y.W.C.A. Council Close
Old and New Cabinet Members Hold Series of Meetings
The annual council of the old and new cabinets of the C. W, C. A, ended Sunday morning after having been to ensureance area Fort Washington was to allow the old cabinet to turn over its work to the new members and to discuss the plans and responses/allities for the coming years. The members met on Friday at the entire week-out and convened at a series of meetings.
The council opened Friday evening with a friendship fire around the fireplace from 7:30 until 9 o'clock. Dean Husband addressed the group at 11 o'clock Saturday morning on the "YW, W C, A, and Social Life on the beach" public meeting. The afternoon was devoted to a meeting of the work of the organization led by the new president, Anna Dorothy Lester.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shults were guests at the dinner as was Mrs. H. M. Else, the president of the advisory board, who was present during the entire reception. The numbers contain in order to carry out the idea of gypsies on the mountain trail. The retreat came to an end Sunday morning after a prayer meeting. This council is held every year just before the new cabin is commissioned. The commission service is to be held day after day until Myers Hall, in which will speak to the W. Y. C. A. at this time and all women of the University are invited to come.
Salvi Will Appear Tonight in Recital; Few Seats Unsold
Instrument Artist Plays Is Considered to Be Finest of Kind in World
That the reverial of Alberto Salvi, harpist, in Robinson gymnasium, forcible will be a revocation of the power he has held over his children who have been considered liars as a blinding effective instrument by the School's marshal of the School of Fine Arts.
Sali's can make the harp rear with orchestral power, or can often it to the master's side in the armor of Dean Squire. Under *Sali*'s hands the harp takes an new powers and once more into the hands of legend and felt tails of many hands.
Denn Swatthout said that without deben Salvi possessed the fine hair in the world. It was made by the Wurlitzer currency for exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in position at San Francisco in 1915, where it can award first prize. The Wurlitzer company afterward presented the harp to Salbi. No prize has ever been set upon the idea of having Salbi insured for $20,000.
Salvi is recognized by many crítica as being the greatest harvest of the arts and possibly of any area. His work has been received with great enthusiasm and in many places has been promptly recharged for the follow-
In like the harp is about six inches taller than the ordinary instrument it has a range of 10 more notes than a piano and has seven pedals, for the five wooden keys. It is a uniquely instrument and because it must be played with the ends of the fingers, it requires a great deal of physical dexterity. Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the door of the concert hall. There are yet many good sents, according to Dean Searthwell.
Student From India Talks
American Education Tends to Neglect Culture, He Says
American emphasis on practical values in education, as material comfort and economic efficiency, is a great contribution to the world in the opinion of Vishvavathu Abhayeen, at Indian graduate students in the Uttar Pradesh.
Mr. Abibankyuk than commented on American educational methods at the Epworth League meeting of the first Methodist church Sunday evening "The Orient," he said, "had overcomphized the philosophic approach to education and emphasized the need to this in her perusal, oriental education which was destined to spread its influence in all countries.
The criticism of European countries of American education, Mr. Abhankar pointed out, is that in its emphasis on practical specialized training it was relecting the brand cultural values. From India to United States the student from India stated that this criticism was not sound.
An operetta entitled "Udcani S伞 Viñal" was presented Friday night by the Woodland school. The program was under the supervision of Miss Mabel Barnhart, of the department of public school music. She was assisted by students of the School of Fine Arts.
It was an entertainment spiced with variety and verittability of presentation. The audience was especially enthilisitic about a highland fling dance by Blih Fug Digges, "Lane Jane" (Audrey J. Katz) and "Mussels" by the sixth grade.
In speaking on the spread of western religion in India the speaker described the attitude of some Hindus in relation to transient Christianity. World brotherhood, he thought, would only be possible when every nation shared the same values and recognized the values in each other's civilization.
Students of Fine Arts Help Direct Operetta
The students who assisted in the coaching are: Helen Shimeal, Edith Macher, Marguerite Barnes, Margaret Muster, David Dougherty, Ruth Millikin, and Mrs. W. H. Dunn.
Washington, April 6—A state of war with Germany was declared exactly eight years ago today in a occasion of congress in an address to the nation by President George W. Bush paying for the war at the rate of $2,000,000,000 a year
Wire Flashes United Press
Los Angeles, April 6—Three persons were seriously injured and others bruised and beaten in a fight between police and men in the "black belly" here today.
Washington, April 6-1. Income tax
return filed March 15 will be
available for public inspection
"shortly after July 1," acting
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Nasa
announced today. Coincident with
this announcement, Nauh orders all
collectors of the $12 million due
until they have received authority to do so from the treasury department.
"Cherchez La Femme" Adds Two More Acts to Evening's Program
Italian Monologue to Be Given by Charlie Edwards of Kansas City
The demand, for seats for the "Cherche La Femme," has been very promising, according to Rouser M. Bollis, business manager. More than half of the reservations for both nights are reserved at the Bower sock theater are going at a rapale rate.
Two more acts have been added the first fourteen. Italian monologues will be given by Charles Ea wards of the Kansas City theater The choruses directed by Stella Haris, have several new intertwining numbers, especially in their act "Down on the Eric."
The regular admission price is $1, but to activity ticket holders, tickets number 35, with fifty cents, will obtain a ticket.
Special Proscenium Built
Special Events
A special eventroom has seen units refurbish, renovate, resize more than 5000 square feet of scenery. Because of the adaptability of the acts, there will be no intermissions of over two minutes for shifts of scenery. The show will run three hours with out twenty minutes for the change of scenery. There will be one intimidation early in the program.
"Cherchez La Foamie," Kanna grows the Best Wheat in the World, a Crazy-Qult revue in Futuristic pattern, is composed of patches of drama, dance, music and theater in the following sixteen acts: "Hello," Howard Pisk and Company; "Forward and Back," (a good play); "Omar Khayyam," "Crime," (acted by The Chief, The Forces, The Victims, The Things, and the Criminal); "The Four Working Girl," (wife); "The Boy on Board," both featuring stories in True Confession); "Down by the Fire," (seeing the psychology of song plunging); "Intermission" Intermission Cross-Face Curtain by Ameenie Cole; *note; at each performance a two pound box ofenu will be waiting at the box for a performance of the correct solution of the Cross-Face Curtain.
Pi U-Beta Bianjets To Play
"The Virgin of Denmark," in two scenes; "Love Interest," "The Truth Machine," "Killing Time," (a revival of most-grown songs and jokes) and "In the Cafe," music—Bits and Fits; by the Pi-Beta bianj artisans, "Leader Please;" "Govanni," (a scene by Charles Edwards; and "Kansas." (A historical pageant in which the plot reveals characters including Indians, Poisoners, John Brown, Union and Confederate Quakers, Mennonites, Carriage Nation, Spanish and World War Veterans, Civic Organization and la Femme.
PI U Beta Ruminista To Play
The Coordinate System
--heroin. Force workers to leave.
Besides adding one more irrelevant force, Mr. Hertort forces in the senate, Millerand's victory over a government candidate is taken as a sign that the premier's power is winning. While the new finance minister spent Sunday drafting the government's project for meeting the financial situation, Mr. Hertort supported for support of his policy, claiming credit for giving France its first absolutely balanced budget since the war.
To College Students:
Upperclassmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may obtain their studies from any office Tuesday, April 7, and thereafter. Freshman must consult with their advisers in order to obtain grades. No grades will be given over the semester.
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
Finance Minister Offers New Plan to Prevent Crisis
Voluntary Contributive
From Large Incomes
Present Scheme
for Relief
Voluntary Contributions
1024
Parch, April 16—Friday. Finance Minister Dominic today presented to the French cabinet a plan providing for voluntary contributions to meet the financial crisis. The plan also provides for authorization for the bank of France to issue four billion francs in new notes.
Voluntary contributions would be expected, under Donnize's plan, only from those receiving income from industry. The salary barriers would be exempt.
Cabinet Must Approve Plan
Cabinet Must Approve Plan
The cabinet still have to approve the plan, which, if adopted, will be laid before parliament tomorrow.
Election of President Alexei Milandr to the senate from the department of foreign affairs the week and full of difficulties for the ministry of Herriot. Politicians regarded the return of Milandr as a sign that the title of political fortune is turning against the government.
Herriot Forces Weakening
Pre-Easter Services Held
Local Churches Giving Special Programs This Week
Many of the local churches of Lawrence are conducting pre-Easter services this week.
Holy week, services will be held each evening at the Trinity Episcopal church. At 8 p. m. Friday, Stainer's "Crenation" will be sung.
The Sunday school at St. Luke's A, M, E, church will render an Easter Cantata under the direction of Mrs. M. Rivens, on Wednesday at 8 p.m., special pre-Easter services will be held Thursday and Friday nights.
The chair of St. Paul's Lutheran church will give a capella, "Cross and Crown." by Ashton, at a 6:40clock in the under the Direction of Ms. R, G. Dann.
The final Lenten church at the Immanuel Lutheran church will be conducted on Good Friday at 11 a.m. The public is invited to all of these services. On Easter Sunday, April 12, at the evening service, the chair of the Friends church will give a Cantiana entitled "Easter."
the new pipes organ at the First Christian church will be used at the morning and evening services next Sunday for the first time.
the churches extend a hearty well come to all.
Christian Associations Plan Joint Conference
The first joint conference of the Y. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, will take place at Eater Park, Colo., from Aug. 22 to Sep. 13, for students of the student body and faculty who are seeking evidence and experience of high levels of living, and for those who need help and power to solve their problems.
The conference is being planned largely by students, and along the specific lines requested by various student groups. To meet this demand, placemats for the forum, under the guidance of experts, to seek the solution of specific problems raised in discussion groups. These open forums will be conducted by such outstanding men as William E. Currie of Beren College, Ky. Bible study under A. Bruce Curry will be directly in the problems of the day. For information write Ben Sherington, Beren College, Ky. Meals will be served casteria style and room range from $10 to $25 for the two weeks.
Time Limit for Designs of Magazine Extended
The time limit on the submission of designs for the cover for the next issue of the Kannas Engineer has been extended, Carl Pappin, editor of the magazine announced Saturday. Designs will be accepted until April 20, instead of April 21, as first announced in the Kannan.
Space to be left for the insertion of a cut in the design has also been changed. The drawing must be made so that a cut approximately five inches wide and three inches high may be used. First price in the content will be five dollars.
Judges for the contest are professors J. M. Kellogg, H. C. Smith, and F. N. Raymond. Carl Poppius is the manager of the Kearny Air Force Base and information may be had from him by calling at the Kansas Engineer office, 107 Marvin hall.
Three Class Groups Will Hold Reunions at Commencement Time
lecting of Alumni to Arrang
Activities In Called for
Wednesday Noon
Plans are being made now for the reunion of former students at this year's commencement. Remnants will be in groups as they were last year. There are three groups planning to hold reunions on the campus between 1917, 1918, 1919; 1897, 1898, 1899; and 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881.
"The plan of grouping," said Fred Elworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, "provided that, in a cycle of 20 years, each class will meet with all classes with it in the University."
The earliest group represented is the four years beginning 1478, Mrs. A. M. Wilcox of the class of 1881 is the only person. She will work with Mr. Ellsworth in planning activities. The committee for the classes of 1897, 1898, 1899, and 1900 will be Mrs. Genevieve Chalkey, L. N. Flatty, Mrs. H, P. Cady, Miss Elise Neuenwander, Mrs. A. T. Walker, O. J. Lane, J. W. Baumgartner, James L. Barrow, and Paul Dinnigoye.
The class of 1900 will have the twenty-fifth reunion and is planning special activities, Porter Fones, president of the class of 1909, is calling a meeting of all the alumni of Kansas City next Wednesday. Many members from Lawrence will go, including Mr. Ellsworth.
The committee for the classes of 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919 will be Kody Keder, Stanley Jones, Ross Clayton, Evan Hangen, A. B. Irwin, Mrs. O. W. Maloney, L. E. Treese, Mrs. Richard Williams.
Meetings for Holy Week to Hold From 8 to 8:20
The first of the series of religious meetings for Holy week was held at Henley house this morning at 8 o'clock.
These meetings are for the men and women of the University who are interviewed in the deeper significance of Holiday week. Good Friday and Easter. They are held from 8 to 10:20 p.m. to continue through Thursday.
The purpose of the gatherings is prayer and meditation and all students are密切 invited to come but are also urged to be prompt in order to avoid confusion after the meeting has started.
The meeting this morning was led by Marie Russ and the topic was "Sin." Tuesday morning the lesson put, "passio to 30 aedil," no qsq jum, "epitaphum," 5th the subject will be addressed to the subject, "He is Our Peace."
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects Members
Pi Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, announces the election of the four new presidents, instructor of economics; H. R. Kewain, c23; Mont Clare Scaar, c23; Martha Horta, c23; Berrice Thompson, A. B.; Gillian Cawley, c23, and F. E. Dietrich, c25.
John G. Stuts of the municipal reference bureau spoke before the Rotary Club at noon today on its subject of special provisions of the statute act of city law and soong for cities the size of Lawrence.
The initiation will be held Tuesday, April 7, at 6:30, at Wiedemann's.
K. U. to Entertain Classicists of Two States April 17
Prof. Sterking to Preside at Nineteenth Annual Convention of Teachers
are Classified Association of Kansas and western Missouri will hold its nineteenth annual meeting here, April 17 and 18, according to M. V. Sterling, professor of the College of the Arts, the president of the association.
Gordon J. Lating, dean of the Graduate school at the University of Chicago, will address the association several times during the meeting. An illustrated lecture that he will give in Fraser chamber, Friday evening, April 17, will be "Early Evans of Christianity."
"The association is composed of Greek and Latin teachers in Kansas and western Missouri," said Professor Sterling. "All classical teachers are invited to be members," in said, "and the small sum added for dues makes it possible for all to be so."
Classical Studies Promoted
The main purpose of the association is to promote interest in the classical studies "At these meetings the teachers of Latin and Greek may become acquainted with a variety of topics of interest." I concluded Professor Sterling.
A University conversation address by Dean Gordon J. Ling, of the University of Chicago, will begin Tuesday morning, April 17.
An informal reception will be held in the Classical museum Friday evening, April 17, and Dean Lang will give his address "Early Rivals of Christianity," in Fraser chapel that evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will formally welcome the members of the association in an address Saturday morning, April 18. The session begins with a presentation by Prof. M. W. Staring, president of the association.
Many Talks on Program
The program for Saturday morning will include a number of talks and addresses by members and speakers of the association, Prof. C. J. Furorst, St. Mary's College, will speak on "A Few Principles and Characteristics of theRatio System," Kunama University, will give a talk on "Latin and Life." An address by Dean Gordon J. Lагar of the University of Chicago will be "Latin and the Trend of Education."
Miss Vera Strong, Sterling college, will speak on "Religious Reconstruction under Angagua." The higher院校 in the region will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Gilbert H. Tinkham, southwestern college, Prof. A. T. Waffer, of the University of Kansas, will speak on the meeting of midwives and the south.
After a short business session Saturday afternoon, April 18, Mica Mary McKinney, Lawrence high school, will direct readings in Vizig and some Latin songs. Prof S. Schmitz, St. Benedict's college, will speak on "Maintaining Standards in High School Latin."
High School Teacher's Speak
"What Use can the High School Teacher Make of the Investigation Report?" will be the subject of a train by Miss Katherine M. Morgan, Central high school, Kansas City, Mo. F. C. Shaw, Westport, Mass.; M. C. City, Mo., will give a report, "The New Latin Sylphin for his journey."
After a talk by Prof. J. Vallance Brown, Taikio college, on "An Adventure with the 'Punicot'," the session will end with a discussion of papers by the members of the association.
The officers of the Association are:
President, M. W. Sterling, University of Kansas; Vice-president, Lulu Groh, Wichita high school; Sec'r treasurer, W. L. Holtz, K. S. T. C. Emporia.
Doctor Cook to Pen
Leavenworth, April 6.—Dr. Friedrick A. Cook, former art aide and self styled discoverer of the North Pole, arrived at the federal pententiary today in custody of Texas officers to begin serving his sentence for using the mails to nefraud.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Associate Editor Grace Young
Associate Editor Quirk Council
Associate Editor Mary Hicks
Senior Editor Nicole Reid
Senior Editor Grace Young
Senior Editor Elizabeth Johnson
Plain Text Editor Elizabeth Knapp
Plain Text Editor Elizabeth Knapp
Kingliness Scholarship
Kingliness Scholarship
Joel Sounder Moore
Laurie Prentice
Bernard Johnson
Joe Edison Simmons
Jerry Johnson
Johnson Schirmer
Elke Schirmer
Ellen Wimmer Crusie
Mary Jay
Mark Childs Creuse
Business Manager          John Floyd McCormit
Assst. Man, Mgrs         Carl Cuffen, Robert
Miller
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas
Followed on an appointment with another teacher in the Bronx, NY to teach English to children at Public School, Belfair, the next of the month of March 1943. The school is a public school and not private school by the standards of the University of Pennsylvania, from the Press of the University of Pennsylvania.
POPUNIS
Editorial department K. U. 27
Business department K. U. 05
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925
The following editorial written by Corriolus. Abbey was chosen for honorable mention by the commission of judges, from among the editors appearing in the Daily Kunan during the month of March;
LIBRARY SERVICE
The big whistle on the newer plant has just announced the end of a chase period. There is confusion in the room brought about by the sound of the rattling of papers, the closing of books, the pushing back of chairs, and over all the hum of sandwiched voices carrying on hurried conversations. The incoming students run for a long counter at the end of the room. Students stand two and in some places three deep around it. Back of the counter there also is hurry. Attendants quickly wait on the students, receiving their orders and hurrying back into the stacks.
Then the wait commences on both the part of the student, who has been waited upon and that of the one who is still waiting for his request to be taken. After quite a while, the first row of students is waited upon. Then the second row gets its turn. If the last persons in the second row are fortunate, they may receive the books which they are waiting for in 20 minutes; but if fortune locks the other way, it may be a good half hour before the desired books are brought.
This is no fairy tale but is what actually happens at the close of every 20 minutes of the working day in the reference room of Watson Library. The amount of time wasted by students waiting for books is long enough, when added throughout the semester, to make 367 days in the year. It is unfortunate, but it is true.
This condition should be remedied.
It can easily be seen that most of the trouble lies in the inadequate number of attendants. This is either the fault of a too conservative legislature or the result of an over zeckons attempt by those in charge of the library to make a good showing on the right side of the books. In either case there is no valid reason for the course followed. It is a fine thing for those in charge to be careful with the money allotted them for running the library; but such a thing is easily overdone and the efficiency of the library impaired.
If the fault lies with the local administration, then it should take immediate steps to remedy the situation. But if the fault lies with the legislature for not making a large enough appropriation to take care of the needs of the library, then those interested in the University should take the trouble to intercede for her. In either case, something should be done and done quickly.
DUMB JOKES
Humorists—self designated —continue to flourish on the campus. Their pranks take unusual turns and their idea of a joke are伞型. All do not agree, however, as to the cleverness of their ways.
Some person or groups of persons, conceived the idea that to move the recently placed "Do Not Park Here" signs would be a huge joke. Accordingly they moved them. One sign was re-established on the front porch of a certain sorority house. Others anwake to find themselves decorating sunday other spots where their special significance was not especially discernible.
The person who changed the signs to read, "Do Not Bark Here," evidently felt that he had done something pretty smart. This later bit of humor probably is but a continuation of the first. We laugh but not in humor. Our response is in appreciation of the utter demumbrella of the act.
Authority who placed the signs did as in good faith and with a real purpose in mind. They placed them also where they believed them to be most useful. The whole movement éclairé rather vigorously in the part of the Kunung to make the University biwaves a safer place for the podcaster, and the Don't Park signs were meant to assist in the elimination of congested traffic.
out the historians thought it a good job. It is to laugh!
LOCKING THE BARN DOOR
Black in the days when horse dice made frequent raids on the ranches and farms of Kansas there was a saying to the effect that there was no use to lock the barn door after the house was gone. If we bring this principle down to date we may say that there is no use to appeal to "tenge" sense of justice and ask that they have lilac rose intact after a dawn or so of thought but nevertheless destructive flower raiders have picked the closest blooms.
Lilacs are a part of the campus and there is absolutely no excuse for anyone to jerk if the branches just because they are pleasant to have in the room at home. Incidentally, there is a state law against destroying shrubs on the camps. If the flower vanish begin to repeat this year this law may well be called into use and a penalty given the offenders that will emphasize the gravity of the offense.
STYLES
Tace was a time when the style in men's trousers dictate that the fat and fably force should do its best to look slender, with legs like those of a Louis XIV tuxedo. But now the man is old fashioned who doesn't have trousers with the bottoms almost to the length of the waistline. This is a good thing for the merchants in the clothing business, but "Oh and some power the gifte give us!"
"Avril showers may bring May flowers" but that knowledge brightens not the dizziness, soogery perspire.
On Other Hills
Pennsylvania's one-mile relay team, composed of MacDonald, Schombly, Rogers, Lommansm, and Wolf, left last Friday for England to compete against the Oxford and Cambridge quartets. The team will return to Philadelphia immediately after the meet to compete in the Penn relay.
Northwestern's new stadium, which will be competed in time for the 1920 football season, will have triple-digit scoring completed, 74,000. It will be so constructed that it will have greater height than mound but will spread over less territory. The seating capacity and the ends are completed will be 54,000.
Following the example of the
the Green Key of Dartmouth and the
Red Key of Cornell, an organization
has been established to provide
situated at the University of Michigan,
for the purpose of providing
entertainment for visiting teams. The
official act of opening the campus was
arranged in March 2015, given for
the visiting Cornell track team
SANFORD'S PASTE
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
With the idea in mind of training the ends and backs in handling the ball, Major Fred W. Moore, a Har-
ward graduate of the class of '93, has invented a new game for the Harvard University football squad. The game is a combination of tag, football and basketball. If it accomplishes its purpose, the ball will be compared to that which the skilled basketball player has over the basketball.
The only equipment needed for the game, in addition to a football, is a pair of ordinary goal posts with round strips of canvas stretched between them. The canvass is about a foot tall and slightly more than six feet above the ground. In it are three hooks 18 inches in diameter. Any number of men can play on a side. Since runners forward more than two steps running with the ball is practically limited to sideways and backward. However the tail can be passed in any direction. As no one is allowed within 20 feet of the goal consider skill in handling and passing it directly to the ball by sending the ball through the different holes in the canvas.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Book Exchange will be open Tuesday, April 7, from 8:20 to 12:30,
and 1:30 to 2:50. FESTHER OTK.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, Monday, April 6, 1925 No. 154
There will be a full orchestra rehearsal Tuesday afternoon, April 7th, at 3:00, Dean Swarthout directing. All orchestra members who expect to play the Messiah must be present. KARL ANDEIST, Director.
ORCHESTRA:
Y, W, C, A. :
At the Y, W, C. A. swears at 4:30 on Tuesday, in Myers hall, the memorial of the Y, W, C. A. will officially commission the new cabinet. All members of the University are invited. MARGERY DAY, President.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
P.I. Lambard Theta will meet at 7 instead of 7:50 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 7th, at Henley house, to permit members to attend the Dramatic Club production. Initiation of new members will be held. Prompt attendance is urged.
H. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
SENATE MEETING:
4th Tuesday, April 7, in the midnight of the Administration building.
LINDLEY.
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
Copyright 1973
The House of Kupfersteiners
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TOMORROW NIGHT - -
- WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Big Show - - 14 Acts
CHERCHEZ LA FEMME
or
Kansas Grows the Best Wheat in the World
"Wow" of a Show
One "Buck," Brother
BOWERSOCK THEATER
.
APRIL 7 and 8
CHEESE BOXES
"Of Course, Johnston's Candy Is Best To Express Easter Greetings"
Any box of Johnston's Candy that you may choose to send your Easter Greetings will more than carry your message. In splendid array, you may choose from tasty chocolates, luscious bon-bons, and many novelty assortments.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE 1101 Mass St.
Vernon Kenney
IS QUALIFIED IN EVERY WAY FOR
1st VICE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL
He is pledged to support every real and constructive measure for the benefit of K. U. and the student body. He has done real work on the Council this year.
Keep Your Good Men In Office
VOTE FOR CLEAN POLITICS AND REAL ISSUES
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925
STUDIO SWEETGOLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
PACHACAM NEWS
Vol. VII.
Mount Oread, April 6, 1925
Fraternity Men D PACH CANDIDATE FIRM BELIEVER IN STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT
Roberts Has Been Buffer Between Student Body and Faculty During Past Year; Will not Allow Faculty to Dominate Council
Rob Bolcriteria, the Pachacamac candidate for president of the Student Council in place of Tus Ackerman, who was declared intelligible under the Point System, as an ideal man to guide the Council through the constructive program for the coming year which the party advocates. Bob most assuredly has the necessary qualifications to serve in the response to the terrorist attack, his legacy as cheerleader during the past year he has been the main buffer between the student body and the faculty.
And let it be said that Bob is not a faculty man, or the toad of any person or members of the administration who would dictate to student behavior. He is a firm believer in student government by and for the students. Bob does not think that the Council should be merely an honorary body representing the student body which oversees the wishes of the university administration.
Bob is not only pledged to carry out the truly proclaimed platforms of Dichotomism but he was one of the first people to endorse it before the party for approval. He
Ticket Stands With "Strength Unimpaired"
"Well, we put it over on Paciminez." That is the word which is going the rounds among the partisan Black Mask today. Successful in its attempts to build trust and foster the campus under University rallies, and assured weeks ago by the Council committee (but he was also ableible under the point system), yet removed from the Paciminez carnet ticket by a furried ruling Malcolm X. Mr. Malcolm X provides that — like the Black Mask case for lay!
Sad it is for the opponents of Pacchiano that a man of such high standing as "fub" Roberts is ready to step into the trouble. Too bad, indeed, that Black Mask has not time to rake up some mud on Roberts. It is laugh! Will the students accept such a complaint? Bob accepts it. So is the victory in any sense of the word to "get a man like 'Tas'." We leave it to the students to decide by their vote tomorrow.
"With strength unpaired" might well be used to describe the Fachmann team with Roberts at the head. Ask them what, in fact, what is their choice? Do you know Richters? Few do. No doubt he is a good man, for the average but-Tachuananame presses "Beat" as Bachmann's name. Choose only for your choice!
Big Rally Tonight
Man, man! And also woman we man! Can you pass up your well worn books tonight for a good time? We hope so. The Black boys are figuring on a counter attraction, up at Fraser chapel, and in fact there are almost too many. If you care to sit down you will do best to go there, for we can't promise you a seat at Myers hall. Sorry folks, we can't do it. There are never seats enough at a Pachumac rally. Come on anyone, and jam into the entertainment, relo-books and everything little thing. Come early, we're off贝 food shot from runs at 7:30 prompt!
A vote for Pacchacanne is a vote for mine, progressive student government.
"Compare the Qualifications"
is a firm believer in student culture of the disciplinary powers, and his own ideas as to the minimizer of the粉柄 should be exercised.
Pachacamac is certain that Roberts will make one of the best presidents that the Council ever has had. The party renaires that its platform if carried out will entail a great change in the present order of state affairs, and we know that he is the man who can engineer the change.
Consider the platform
A final word about Pachamama's unequaled platform. Really, folks, if you have looked it over even so much as a little bit you can't help but notice that it's carefully thought-out piece of word, that any political party has ever put forward in a K. U. election. Fact is it covers most every point of any importance that is at present an issue. And the stand taken on each question is not of unobtrusive nature as the President must have been in former Hill elections.
Think over the merits of the positions inked by the two parties when they differ on some question. The chief executive, cheerleader from politics, the administrative student discipline, on the admission price to varity dances, and then you'll see that Pacman's man policy is the only intelligent one.
If you want the cheerleader to be chosen by the faculty, if you want the Student Council to be a buffer for the administration in the matter of Pacchamaes, then you want Pacchamaes. But if you want real student government run by students, and for students, then you'll call your ballot for Bob Roberts and the teacher, and know you know that Pacchamaes will live up to its pre-election statements.
How the "Primary" Worked
Did you go to the "Primaries?" If so, you may be satisfied that the system" was O. K. Some 4000 students evidently did not think the plan quite on the "up and up" for the; did not vote!
It was quite noticeable that numbers of the Black Mask inner circle circulated among the sparse crowds of voters, "instructing" them as to the way they should vote. It also was noticeable that some individuals with one which more than one Black Mask beared as a "result of two months' work."
Then why the "primary" at all?
The ticket is the same as the mask
Masks decided on. Can you figure it?
Another strange thing—no candle date who got up a petition incapable of "party support" was echetes in the "primary"?
Bob Roberts doesn't represent any particular school or faction, he represents the entire school.
The present Council accomplished very little except routine work; so why not elect a Pacharane president who will see that committee functions, laws are enforced, and platforms carried to completion.
Pachamac's "Men of Merid" are the best qualified and most logical men for the positions they seek.
Vote Pachacamac Straight Tuesday
Mark Your Ballot to Insure Real Student Government And Clean Politics
Vote Pachacamea straight! Don't allow any political hashtag to talk you into splitting your vote, for stunt or misguided reasons. If UC campus has shown the toll of electing a ticket where the majority is not clear, and where party rivalry has a chance to get in its destructive praxis of proactivation and insideriness.
Pachmanus is willing to stand or fall on the record it will show if given a fair chance to put its ideas forward. If given a fair chance to put its ideas forward, will choose for the work he will do and every one of these candidates is there with the old determination to show what a real Student government can be if administered rightly.
Better for a straight ticket with a Black mask at the top one with an equal representation of both parties, but better on an ideal. Better than either of the above alternatives is a STRAIGHT PACHACAMAC TICKET, elected and given a fair chance to put your name in the plane it has followed for years.
Pachacamac has taken the slurs and inimposed put forth by the "gentlemen" of Black Mack and has not attempted a come-back. Pachacamac has with-hold its trainer under such a burgage of mutilation as the Hill has sadden seen. Pachacamac has in a vicious campaign of muck-ranking. Only pity and contempt is rounded in our minds by the tactics of our opponents, for we honestly believe that the day has passed when dirty campaigning has an appeal to thinking students. Pachacamac will cent it case as the voters go to vote against their buddies toward anyone nor with regret, for the campaign from the Pachacamac side has been a clean one, devoid of personalities and sticking to the things which count. From Bob Roberts on down the Pachacamac ticket is the strongest which has ever been presented at K. U. by any party. In this case both bear feelings toward the two. With the substitution of Roberts for Ackerman the ticket has not lost strength, for if ever there were two men of like high achievement and merit, Tus and Bob are two. We leave the issue to the students- Vote Pachacamac straight and you will have a vote for clean leadership. For continued advancement on the K. U. capu, and for each of the issues which Pachacamac carries in her platform. VOTE PACHACAMAC STRAIGHT
Bunk! That one small four-letter word, meaning something which is not true, answers the libelous statement and leading story in the "progressive student" yesterday!
Opposition List PACHACAMAC COMPARES TICKETS ACCORDING TO "DEADLY COMBINES"
Tabulation Appended Is Accurate Check on Stressed Publicity in "Progressive Student" Sunday; Attempt Five-House Control
Pachacamac presents the facts—consider them and draw your own conclusions. To a charge that Pachacamac is a fraternity stronghold we answer simply "Look at the tickets." Black Mask played with fire once too often, for Pachacamac cannot pass up such an evident attempt to switch the name of "fraternity controlled" from where it rightfully belongs. And it belongs on the other side of the fence!
The tabulation appended is accurate. There is no bluff about it. You know these men—perhaps you have never taken the trouble to figure out just what houses they represent. Pachacamaca put it before you in print because "truth will out." Note carefully which ticket is widely representative and that which is narrowly confined to a few dominating groups of men which never fall to hog the biggest share of whatever comes their way.
BLACK MASK
Twelve men on the Council out of the five ruling frats! Ob, baby!
What a lineup! A majority, mind you, a majority of the votes on the Student Council, lodged in five houses, and running under a party pollship which stresses "non-fragrancy!" Don't laugh, it's a tragedy!
Phi Kappa Psi
Skinnor, engineering school repre- sentation
Meisenheimer, engineering school president Starr, college representative Belgard, athletic board Matthews, business school representatives
Delta Sigma Lambda
Noble, pharmacy school representa
Hewitt, education school representative
Botsford, athletic board
Pi Uposition
Kennedy, vice-president council
Powers, college representative
athletic board
Ieta Theta Pi
Walker, treasurer council
July, college representative
Acacia
Rienota, council president
Little, college representative
Phi kappa
Oberlin, secretary engineering school
Jarboe, representative engineering
school
Jacob representative college
Halpin, athletic board
Alpha Kappa Laudbia
Eaynolds, college representative
Delta Zeta
Burke, secretary of the college
Delta Chi
Lettuce, college representative
Phi Mu Alpha
Dillon, college president
McGrew, business school representative
Non-Praternity
Konney, medicine school representative
Walker, graduate school representative
Sheppard, vice-president college
Anderson, college representative
Ernat, college representative
Bannon, athletic board
W. L. Patterson, vice-president course
R. S. Patterson, representative or gineering school
Ponnino, secretary college
engineering
Meisner, vice-president engineering
COMMERCE REPRESENTATIVE
Glenn Parker
MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE
Norman Wearlund
PACHACAMAC
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE Gordon Spear
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Babe Smith Louis Zaber
Harold Baker Harold Zaber
The Pachacamac Ticket
Alpha Tau Omega
COLLEGE OFFICERS
Youse, cheerleader Hill, secretary council
President Fred Skarer
Vice-President Harold Smith
President Treasurer Richard Bessner
EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE
Russell, Smith
ATHLETIC BOARD
John Sabin Stud Watson
Al Peterson Walt Schlatter
Joe Anderson Ed Khlip
Ernie Lied Bill Rice
Douglass, law school representative
Kannai Slema
Dean McGee
Thayor Saylor
Lloyd Miller
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer
Westlund, representative medicine school
CHEERLEADER
Lloyd Youse
Roberta, president council
Campbell, engineer representative
Skaer, president college
Delta Tau Delta
Sanborn, vice-president council
Mountain, fine arts representative
Louisa Alpha
FINE ARTS RÉPRESENTATIVE
Fiske Mountain
Smith, athletic board Watson, college representative
Delta Upsilon
PHARMACY REPRESENTATIVE
Cliff Campbell Ralph Nichols
Ballon, secretary college
James Grayson
Spear, graduate school representa-
tion.
ENGINEERING SCHOOL OFFICERS
*president* Bob Roberts
*bst Vice-President* Ted Sanderson
*2nd Vice-President* Arbo Puram
*bst RP* Bob Pitl
*Treasurer* Harrison
COUNCIL OFFICERS
Nichols, engineering school representative
Zuber, athletic board
Phi Gamma Delta
Sabin, college representative
Smith, vice-president college
Phi Delta Theta
Anderson, college representative
Rice, college representative
LAW REPRESENTATIVE Hilt Douglass
hi Omega
Saylor, vice-president engineering
observer
Putnam, vice-president counsel McGee, president engineering school Milber, secretary engineering school Stelner, engineering school representative Peterson, representative college Lied, representative college Killip, representative college Baker, athletic board Davis, athletic board Huber, athletic board R. Smith, education school represent
darrison, council treasurer
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Schlatter, council representative
Sigma Nu
Harrison, council treasurer
Greason, pharmacy representative
Non-fraternity
Pachaeneum always has stood for the best interests of the entire student body and always will.
Don't be mirched by a blair of "take the cheerleader out of politics." It is only a large bunch of unsweet graces.
---
Roberts represented all the student body as cheerleader; he'll likewise represent it all as Student Council president.
"Compare the Qualifications"
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PAGE FOUR
TIME
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925
Senior Play Contest Closes; Production Starts Immediately
Manuscripts to Be Turned in to Prof. Allen Crafton, Sole Indus
Sole Judge
The senior play contest closes today, April 6. All manuscript must be turned in to Prof. Alba Cairdon, of the department of public speech and dramatic art, in Green ball at that time.
"No more extension of time will be given," according to J. Simsley Pensall, emmanuel of the senior play committee. The dead line was legally set at March 30, but as the replay period ended, it was extended to April 6.
A new method is to be used the year in the judging of the pays. Heretofore, the senior play committee has made the decision, but three have been much criticized of this method. Some say that it is impossible for a farm manager to be jury of a lawsuit under the new plan. Professor Cromt will be the sole judge of the competing plays.
Several plays have been turned in, and some of them are of exceptional merit, according to Professor Crafton.
The winning play will be announced, at a near future date, and the production of it will start immediately. Only seniors are eligible to take part in the play. A senior also will direct it.
who will win the prize.
A prize of $50 will be awarded to
the author of the winning play. It is
a gift of the senior class.
The committee, besides Pennell, includes Ethel Tahmala, Eleonor Sibert and Sam Weatherly. Frank Hill, who has withdrawn from the University, was also on the committee.
"Flunk Insurance," written by Sue Moody was the winning play last year.
Home Economics Club
Gives Informal Dinner
The Home Economics Club gave an informal dinner Saturday 6 p. m. at the department's dining room in Emmer hall. A centerpiece of smack dishes and smilies, favors in the form of little cariages of grapa drapes and the five course menu covered on the idea of spring.
This diner, under the supervision of Mrs. Ralph R. Rader, instructor in home economics, is the second one given this year by her class, former dinner waiter and owner in the year. The club, up of 27 women enrolled in the department of home economics, is divided into three groups, each having charge of the kitchen. With Grace, chairman of the second group, was in charge of the diner that was prepared and served by women in her group.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes up to now in pressing you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
CALL
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Tonight "FOOT LOOSE"
WITH
Cherchez La Femme Dramatic Club Revue
Margaret Anglin and Wm. Faversham Tomorrow—Wednesday
Thursday-Friday-Saturday BUSTER KEATON
SEVEN CHANCES
V
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday DORIS KENYON in
“IF I MARRY AGAIN”
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
"AS MAN DESIRES"
With MILTON SILLS and VIOLA DANA
ORPHEUM
O
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday "PLEASURE MAD"
With Norma Shearer and Huntley Gordon Friday - Saturday
"IN THE PALACE OF THE KING"
With BLANCHE SWEET, HOBART BOSWORTH, PAULINE
STARK and EROMUND LOWE
Coming Soon
—Appropriate Short Revisits to All Features—
Share Grey 5 - This is a sample image of a shared file.
Zane Grev's "THE THUNDERING HERD"
1920s
Ensembles Generously Reduced
Dress Week
273 SILK DRESSES
Dress Concessions
on Every Dress
for This Pre-Easter
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Grouped at
$15 - $25 - $35 - $45
Weaver
BLACK MASK ACCEPTS CHALLENGE "COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS"
Major Officers
Vol. VIII
FOR PRESIDENT
PAUL T. RIENIETS
1. Treasurer of the Student Council.
2. Chairman of the Committee on Student Discipline.
3. Chairman of the Committee on the Co-operative Bookstore.
4. Chairman of the Committee on Student Directories.
5. Member of the Joint College on Student Affairs.
6. Political science major.
7. A and B standing in political department.
THE PROGRESSIVE STUDENT (Official Organ of Black Mask)
FOR 1st VICE PRES.
6. State department.
7. President of his high school student council.
8. 100 per cent self-supporting.
9. A man of steeling character, magnetic personality, and executive ability devoted to the promotion of student government.
VERNON C. KENNEY
1. One year's experience on the student council.
2. Manager of the Varsity dresses.
3. Manager of the Junior Prom.
4. Teacher of the Art Department.
5. Self-supporting.
6. H. S. senior class officer.
FOR 2nd VICE PRES
WILLIAM L. PATTERSON
1. A member of The Tau Delta Beta and profiling aional engineering literature on the Owl Society and the American Society of Civil Engineers.
2. Color Sergeant, R. C. H.
3. Manager of the laboratory Hop.
4. Coordinator of the Kansas Engineer.
FOR SECRETARY
CARL A. POPPINO
1. Editor of the Kansas Engineer.
2. Chairman of the editorial board of the Oread Magazine.
3. Member of Tau Beta Pi, Thora Tau, Quill Club, Rhadamnathi American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
4. President of the South Omaha High School student council in 1920.
100 per cent self-supporting.
FOR TREASURER
5. President of the Student Council of Salina High School.
Student Council Representatives
A. Manager of the Junior Prom.
2. Chairman of the County Club.
3. Chairman of Solicitors team in the Memorial campaign.
4. A member of last year's honing team.
5. President of the Student Coun-
1. Treasurer of the Junior Class.
2. Circulation Manager of the Kansas Engineer.
5. Sergeant in R. O. T. C.
3. Member of Sigma Tau, honour engineering fraternity, of Gamma Epsilon, professional civil engineering fraternity, and the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Engineering School
6. Active in Y, M. C. A. work.
JAMES A. JARBOE
4. On the Varsity basketball squad, the cross-country team, and the track squad. B O T C
HARRY SKINNER
1. High point man in Missouri Valley wrestling 1925.
2. Self-supporting.
3. Member of the Kansas Base National School 1924 and 1925.
4. Member of the Kansas Engineers' Rifle Team, R, O, T, C.
5. A student.
PLATFORM
I. Establishment of a University Co-Operative Bookstore.
H. Removal of the selection of Cheer-leader from politics.
III. Abolition of the point system.
IV. Educational Politics.
We Further Advocate:
1. The party primary as the fairest means of nominating candidates.
2. The establishment of a rooters' section at football games.
3. The exemption of seniors having an A and if standing in a course from final examination in it.
4. One dollar varsities.
ROBERT S. PATTERSON
1. Former cochlear of the Kansas Engineer.
Engineer
2. Secretary-4-years of the Engi-
nervation School
1. Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers of Thirth Tan and of the Dairy Society.
4. Color versimile in the B. O. A. C.
Chairman of the Publicity
Consulties on the Engineering Expansion.
--school univ. ball.
a better team in baseball.
School of Education
FORIEST D. HERRITT
A member of the Freshman Baseball Team for his Debuts
2. A member of the Verity Base ball Team.
A manual personality and serology purpos.
School of Medicine
CHARLES KENNEDY
11. A member of staff of Madihu.
4. A letter name in school.
5. A member of this year's varsity.
A number of this game's variegated baseball team.
2. Secretary-in-chief of the fresh
School of Pharmacy
--society.
Drummer in the blue band.
4. A member of the pharmaceutics.
On the dan's honor roll this
wild competitor
1. President of the Riley County Club.
1. On the Ffehman Honor Roll.
School of Business
VIC MATTHEWE
BOOKING CONFERENCE
1. A member of Pi Kappa Iota.
2. Member of the Beta Xi for the
    *3rd* annual awards.
1. One of the winners is the recent having tournament.
CLASSELDIM
School of Fine Arts
1. Active In school activities.
2. Good student.
Active in H. S.
Graduate School
Assistant instructor in the Anat- Department
oay Department.
5. A member of the Bacteriologist Club.
College
GEORGE ANDERSON
GEORGE B. POWERS
A. and B student
Sophomore honor role
Nexandra firmman
Partially self-supporting
Cross country squad
Freshman "Y" worker
LEROY RAYNOLDS
V. Stadium drive worker
V.pres. senior class H. S.
V.pres. Student Council H. S.
V.pres. University Society H. S.
V. Varsity football
1. Y, M, C, A, a, cabin
2. Partially self-supporting
3. Debate
4. Glee club
5. Junior from comm.
6. Junior from scroll
7. Delia Signum Rho
GRAD JUDY
A. and B student
Y. M. C. A. cabinet
Relays comm.
Concessions mgr. K. U. Karniva
Prae. Douglas county club
Student Enterprise Ticket comm
Bus. mgr. "Romantic Age." Active in H. S. activities
E. E. (ERNIE) ERNST
E. E (ERNIE) ERNST
A. B and B student
    A staff member supporting
    Non-fraternity man
    Cross country man
Active in H, S, activities
    A job in home work besides
    working outside
ROB LITTLE
DON ISETT
10.9.
1. Variety track
2. Varsity football
3. Sphinx
4. Very active in freshman class activities.
5. Prominent in H, S. activities.
*TWINK* STARR
1. Good student.
2. V-pres, Y, M, C, A.
3. Pres, Reno county club.
4. Glee club.
5. Senior Pres. H, S.
6. Varsity football.
7. Pres, HI-Y club H, S.
Athletic Board Non-Athletic
TOM W. CAFFEY
1. Kansan Relays Comm.
2. Sport writer Daily Kansan.
3. Lead HR, H.S.
4. H.S, sr. staff
5. Hi-Y officer H. S.
6. TIM BANNON
7. Boxing squad.
8. Sophomore Hop comm.
9. Senior team
10. Press, senior class H. S.
11. Active in H. S, netizens.
Athletic
'FRENCHY BELGARD'
1. Captain next year's B. R. team.
2. Press, Harvey county club.
3. H. S. athletics.
4. Brighting baseball champion, 1024.
EDDIE HALPIN
1. Varsity baseball, catcher.
2. Freshman baseball, catcher.
JOHN BOTTOSFORD
. Wrestling "K" man.
College Officers
PRESIDENT ... DEAN DILLON
1. Stadium Drive
2. B Student
3. Senior County Club
4. Pres. Senior class H. S.
5. Pres. H. S. Student council
6. H. S. Athletics
7. Manager H. S. Orchestra
V. PRES. ... HAL SHEPEARD
1. A and B Student
2. Student Enterprise Tickets com
3. Pres. Senior class H. S.
4. H. S. Annual staff
5. Pres. H. S. paper
6. H. S. athletics
SEC-TREAS. ... ELOISE BURKE
1. Good Student
2. H. s senior class officer
3. "Green Days" east.
Rep. in the Council ...
ROBERT A. MEISENHEIMER
A number of Pi, Englewood Pi
1. A member of P| Epsilon PI.
2. A member of Gumua Epsilon.
2. A member of Gamma Epsilon professional civil engineering fraternity.
Engineering Officers
3. A member of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
4. A member of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
1. President of the Nemaha County Club.
JAMES F. MEISNER
2. A member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and of the Squire and Compass Club.
3. A B student.
WILLIAM A. OBERLIN
1. Formerly assistant editor of the Kansas Engineer.
2. Winner of the Sigma Tau freshman medal for distinguished scholastic achievement, spring of 1924.
3. Ranking first-semester jamaic elected to Tau Beta Pi, honary engineering fraternity.
RALLY!
Everbody out for the Black Mask rally tonight. There will be a parade through the student district and a big peep meeting at Fraser Chapel, Music, pep, and speeches will be the order of the night.
The parade will start at Fourteenth and Tennessee at seven o'clock. The line of March will be: North on Tennessee to 11th—west to Louisiana—south to 12th—west to Oread—south to Fraser chapel. The meeting will start at seven fifteen. Be there with all your pep for a big time.
Black Mask Candidates Wear Green Tags Remember the Rally Tonight in Fraser Chapel. The Parade Starts at 14th and Tenn. Sts.at 7 o'clock
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
R.O.T.C. Receives Cup Which Is Awarded to Honor Graduate New Trophy Case in Military Office Contains Cups of Organization
A cup, which was given by the Reagan College Association of Kansas, a state organization of which F. B. Walker, member of the School of Law, is chairman. He is also an executive of the R. O. T. C, and is to be appointed to the Honor Graduate of the R. O. T. C. This cup will be presented to the member of the graduating class upon graduation. A report in correspondence and whose general military conduct is estimated the hands the members of the graduating class are beginning their courses on or after graduation will also be given consideration.
All the cases of *Ober R. O, T.* C are on duty in the military office in a new twoyear case which has just been constructed. It is now the Chancellor's cup, for which the companies are now competing and which is to be awarded exclusively, which is determined by class attendance, drill, and by a series of competitive drills that are sold throughout the youth area that were won by the militia training and at summer camps for excursion. In general efficiency, and a cap which is to be awarded to the team also makes the highest award. The companies are also the elite universities that are being held with other universities, and is comprised by the Local Reserve Officers Association of Lawrence, of which P. E. Waller is colonel.
Dean Swarthout Lists
Events of Music Week
Denn D. S., Southeast of the School of Fine Arts has laided the following accoutre de movie watch which are commenced with the University of Florida. The library, the school, visited class and other organizations.
April 2014—The "Essential," Lawrence
Clermon Union, colloquia and orchestra,
Bohème symphony.
Missouri, Missouri
April 27—K. U. Women's Cleopatra Club
Concert, Praiser hall.
Counsel, Finance Inc.
April 28—K, U, I and Weldborn Manil-
Glas Cubs, John concert, Rebirth
U.S. Ambassador to Israel Vocal "National Res-
ponsibility" Church Union,
politics and activism, Robinson
commission.
Museo La Mina de la Palma Symphony Orchestra (Marie Tiffany), armada de musicians. Quorum con orchestra. Alcune composizioni (voracore).
Morningglory, H. April 6, Letters
in Journal of Graduate Grant, memorial
Church day under number of
members, daily journal of the
observance of Sunday.
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT - One double room, $100.00 and one double room, $125.00, with two patios, and music room. Room for two adults or children, with room for kids on landline' floor with two' work for one girl's beach. Come meet us. Phone 305, 1027, A10
LBNT-Hlux leather pocketbook with
initial. B.M.Lach. Contain pen,
pencil, other articles. Cell 279T Blue.
84
MARCELLING, 50e, shamproing, 50x,
Phone 2775, address 1045 Ky. A12
LOST-Person who got top to bottom
wrote at clockand at Freshman
Puple call check 321.
A8
LOST 4-Light shell rimmed spectacles
in case. Finder please call 2413
Blue. A-10
LOST—Grace in a black case in Add
Finder jibbon call Vern Krebbird,
1198.
OPEN=A summer's job at $150.00 a
month, address XXX Kanan,爷
raising name and address. AS
POK SALM—Fine, large home,
throughout modern, excellent
opportunity for comfort or fraternity.
Middle school form 2.8.
care of Karen. A8
LOST—Laguerre also, green Shafer
fountain ram. Left in reading room
of library. Leave it at mean office.
POR RENT—Apartments. Convenient to campus and down town district. Aptive apt 2, 1102 Mass.
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Grand, Coll. 1418. tf
TAXI — KENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No.12
Storage
50c
Drink Coca-Cola
Dissolves and Refreshs
Refresh Yourself
Bowersock Theater
TONIGHT
Curtain-$2.90 - Motors 10:40
PRICES=$3, $8.25, $8.00, $1-Plus Tax
THE SEASON'S SUPREME
DEAMATIC EVENT
TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR
(On the
DISTINGUISHED
COSTARS)
MARGARET
ANGLIN
WILLIAM
FAVERSHAM
(By Sandra Applegate)
In JOE ARNES' COMEDY DRAKMAIN INGROU
FOOT LOOSE
Directed by
GEORGE C. TYLER and HUGH FUND
University Concert Course SALVI THE WORLD'S GREATEST HARPIST
A
Don't Miss the Sensation of the Whole 1924-25 Series
MONDAY EVE. APRIL 6th-8:20 O'clock
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Tickets Now Selling
A1—R. C. DRUG STORE—SCHOOL OF F. A. OFFICE—BELL'S MUSIC STORE
-- $1.00 and $1.50 --
Student Activity Tickets will Admit
(Now on Sale at Bowersock Theater)
For Half Price
Ticket No. 39 Good for 50c on Each
Reserved Ticket
(Now on Sale at Bowersock Theater)
Cherchez La Femme
BOWERSOCK THEATER APRIL 7 and 8
Let's Give DICK BLUE
A Square Deal and Let Him Edit THE 1926 JAYHAWKER
The Friends of the Independent Candidate Believe That the Facts Have Not Been Fairly Stated—and That His Qualifications Should Be Further Emphasized
Here Are the Facts Consider Them Carefully
1 Blue was the ONLY first assistant editor of the 1925 Jayhawker. He was one of the two first assistant editors in 1924.
2 Editor of the Tulsa, Okla. Tom Tom, annual taking second place in 1923 state contest. Staff member of Tom Tom in 1921 and 1922 when annual took first rize.
3 Recommended by editors and business managers of 1924 and 1928 Jayhawkers, nominated by the Jayhawker Advisory board and running independently in accordance with student council ruling.
4 Has thirty-eight hours of A and eight hours of B in the College; no grades lower.
5 Three years' experience in high school annual work and two years' in University annual publication work.
6 Blue was a member of the Executive Council of the last memorial drive on the Hill.
7 College Honor Roll, 1923-1924.
Two Years of Hard and Efficient Work on 1924 and 1925 Jayhawkers as FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR Is Deserving of Recognition
$20,000 Involved Yearly in Jayhawker
This Advertisement Contributed by His Friends [Members of Both Parties]
PAGE SIX
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
Track Tryouts Reveal Strong Jayhawk Team for Kansas Relays
Relay Quartets Show Plenty o Speed; Connelly Throws Dizzes Well
Track trunches抽样 offence gave provision of at least two fast relay relay units, with two others as possibilities. Six men running 190 yards each in relay order ran 600 yards in 60-2-2 seconds.
Coach Sebastian said that in a probability the 400 price relay team would be composed of Grasshopper, Wings and Marmot, the three teams to undertake ideal conditions; these came out break the record in this event, but the two were still not able to Oth to affect by the Kansas nation.
Either Eagle or Panther will replace Grasshopper in the other gear retract, in which each arm runs 220 yards. A strong combination could be found in the auto relay. Coach defender will have to deploy two wrist braces and knee bends just before the same one who would win for the halfcourt would be called free in the longer race with an exception. Wongwai.
Rama homes on as a possible winner in the muley, with Wongtang or Furber in the molly, with Roinny or Orlean in the quarter, Watson in the half, and Grouse or Peart running the mile. Philips has been chosen twice with contests regularly in the mile. Another member of the track team be of valuable aid in the mud miles. Another member of the track team who has been showing up with late in Jim County, who drew the decision 100 feet past yesterday.
Price Again Made Captain
Prospects for Champion Team Much Better
Marc Price takes the roles as captain of the 1923 baseball team today when the simple rule "cally ball" at 2:30, Stadium ball, when the Jayhawks and the Madison Indians meet for a game.
Price was cleared capture of the tour last spring. An account of a transfer of orbits in the school of law during the last semester. Price was deferred indigence, but a re-check of the transverse discovered a two-hour credit which makes him eligible for admission.
This highlights the prospects for a champion team this year as Captain Pope led the Kansan team in hitting last year and is one of the most dangerous men with the bat in the volley.
Captain Perez plays short stunts and is a free host. The other hosts on the Eagle Academy show you your own skills. You'll also play this period in veteran style.
Captain Price will reduce the crewman captain after Coach Clark arranged early in the season.
Freshmen Detect Jumors
Winners Take Championship by a 21 to 17 Score
The freshman women won the chancellor tournament by a close score, according to Ms. Dorothy Butter, instructor in the department of physics education. The freshmen and junior homes were tied for first place until the junior home competition in Boise University prompted them.
The score one year 2 to 2 at the end of the third half in favor of the free agents. The final score was 29 to 17. Martin Dallin who each point player for the premiums with 11 points scored the fourth score 10 points for the finals.
The servera was from the appli-
nature in a casual play of Saturday
browsing, while some of the 14.
7 servers were on the network for
the servers with 15 points.
A game was scheduled between the junior and freshman second teams but as the foulners failed to appear, the game was cancelled. The final football championship of the second team tournament in favor of the freshmen.
New Speed Ball Game Is Introduced at K. U.
A new game called "spool ball" is being introduced at the University according to G. T. Jarrett, director of intramural athletics. This game was originated at the University of Michigan in 1962.
It is a combination of basketball, football and soccer. It is played on a regulation football field with a soccer ball. When the ball is in the air basketball rules govern, except that the forward pass in football is used to score over the goal line. Whor the ball is on the ground, soccer rules prevail in that kicking the ball is at lowed.
Engineering Departments Begin Baseball Games
The interdepartmental baseline games of the School of Engineering which were to have been played last Thursday, but were postponed due to rain, were played Monday afternoon at 4:30.
The mechanical and chemical engineers played one game and the electricals and architectures the other. They worked together to field roots of the gymnastium.
Intramural Sports Begin
Entry Blanks for Horse Shoe Meet Ready Now
The Graterites and other organized houses which wish to enter in interminual sports should watch the bulletin board at coach Patrick's of college in Robinson gymnastics for an amusements as to when the different sports will take place and what entry blanks should be banded in.
At present the thanks for the intramural horse show tournament are on the board and the manager from each house or individuals are to 23 those out and return them to the house. For more information, go to p.g in "Daybreak, Anadell 7."
The horse show队 five each
house is composed of four men, in the
singles and two teams in the doubles
in the trials tournament with a
total of 14.
A tournament course will be laid out at the rear of the gymnasium for all tournament matches.
--fast-fading star, got two homers, a double and a single against the Robins Tuesday. As long as the old pulldown stays in the park it doesn't count these exhibition games. This age and alipping athlete may be able to stagger along awhile yet if he can maintain his pace over 600 cent. Of all the great athletes Ruth and Nurm seem to disappoint the least.
Sport Notes
Nairn admits lying under the severe strain of his track campaign and admits that he might cut down on housing in order to complete the program.
Labe Ruth, that overweight and
Con M. Buck of Topeka, Division Engineer of the North Sea, teledirect to the Student Branch of the Americas at their meeting Thursday evening.
Civil Engineers Hear Talk by Con M. Buck, Topeka
Mr. Rock spoke on "What the railroads expect of the collapse graduate." He stressed the point that engineers are in greater demand today, than ever before, to fill executive positions.
Professor N. F., Ockerdam, of the Mechanics department performed an interesting exhibition with lighted Indian clubs. Final preparations for the civil engineers' part of the department banquet were made. No meeting of the society was held. The chief architect by John L. Harrison, of Kansas City, on "Engineering as a Profession" on that evening.
Tornado Near Palm Beach
Kills Three Persons
(United States)
Miami, Fla., April 6. — Three persons are known to have been killed and a number injured by a windstorm which ruined the force of a tornado.
Property damage is estimated at a million dollars.
The storm entered around Halleigh where the new race course was built recently at a cost of one and a half million dollars. The White Hat races inARGI were larger in persons not insulted. Two persons were killed there.
Concrete Bulletin Board to Be Seen on Hill Again
The concrete bulletin board which formerly stood near green Hall will probably be placed across the street from the Chemistry building, according to H. H., Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The location will be definitely settled as soon as approved by Have ahave. landscape architects of the University, who will present an gift from the class of 1915 and was removed last summer from their former location to make room for new students.
- Chancellor E. H. Lannery will speak before the Ministerial Alliance in Kansas City, Monday night, April 11.
Let us serve you!
Where will you find a clothes service that is alarm objection?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT—
HE'S RIGHT!
You will never have any fault to find with our cleaning and pressing or with our deliveries. We maintain that in always at your back and call us.
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
PHONE 333
For Editor of the Jayhawker Jack Kincaid
Your support will be appreciated.
As a candidate for the editor of the Jayhawker, I have the recommendations of the present editor,the business manager and Jayhawker Advisory Board,and the editor of the 1924 Jayhawker. My qualifications are as follows:
3. Editor, senior year, of the Beloit High School annual, a book given honorable mention in state-wide contest.
1. Art editor and assistant to the editor of the 1925 Jayhawker.
2. Four years' experience on the Eloit High School annual.
5. A journalism major, on the Kansan news force trained and equipped for the position.
4. Three years' experience on the staff of a Beloit newspaper.
Your support will be appreciated.
Jack Kineaid.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
Special Brick for this week—
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 183
Makes Autos Co 49 Miles On Gallon of Gasoline
MATTHEW B. HARRIS
An amazing new detected by James A. Fox, of 705 Lexington Park, DC, that cuts down gas consumption, removes all carbon dioxide and trouble and overheating. Many cars have one. Also can it damage the air conditioning unit, and free it to cool the car.
in two. Any one can initiate it.
on ten. He may create agents and is offering to send one free to one unit owner in each locality. Write him today.
A Sweet Breath at all times!
THE FLAVOR LASTS
Wrigley's CANDY
SHORTCAKE CO.
Always carry Wigley's to freshen the mouth and widen the breath. Do not use a razor or throat and aid digestion.
WRIGLEYS after every meal
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest department stores.
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 14, 1925.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write:
Dr. Morris A. Brisso, Director, 100 Washington Sq., New York City.
DRESS UP FOR EASTER
O
WHAT WILL YOUR MIRROR SAY TO YOU
Your mirror is one thing that talks back to you and tells you pointed things right to your face.
On Next Easter Morn?
Wouldn't you like it to say: "Fine, Old Top! You look great in that new suit. It becomes you perfectly."
By stepping into SkoftStad3d we're ready to carry such a reflection with no reflection on our screen.
Spring Suits and Topcoats at $26.50 and $32.50
Extra Trousers if you wish
SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM
"THE BONDED VALUE STORE"
---
FIFTY DOLLARS IS REALLY NOT ENOUGH
M. A. SMITH
It's too much to pay for an ordinary suit. It's really not enough for what you get in this special group of Society Brand college suits. But that's the price. You get exclusive fabrics. The true college cut, certainly nothing like it in any other clothes. A wonderfully good buy. We've never been able to beat it.
Dress up for Easter
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.155
Final Rehearsal of Dramatic Club Production Held
Cross Face Intermissio
Curtain Caricatures
Prominent Hill
Students
"Cherchez in Femme," the annual varsity revival of the University Dramatic Club will be given tonight and at the Alcock Theater. Final dress rehearsals were held this afternoon and accorded with the dress code in readiness for final production.
Robert Calderwood of Northfale Minn, and Charles Edwards, of the Kansas City theater, are in Lawrence this week, ledniting Prof. Allen Crafton in the production and presentation of the show. Both men are pro-tribal representatives and directors of trioual reputation. There has been a part in the show.
Third production of year given
Much interest is being shown in
theater by the Mackenzie's in a
cross face curtain, showing caricatures
of prominent people on the Hill.
Faculty members as well as students
will be on the curtain. It is the work
of Mr. McKenzie to give each performance
at each performance for the first
correct solution of the puzzle.
Although the Dramatic Club has
already met the requirements of the
first annual production, it gave
giving two shows, it was decided to
give a third one, because of the comparatively small number of people who heard Gay MacLaren here a
Third Production of Year Given
Activity Tickets Will Admit
The snow is entirely different from anything ever seen in Lawrence, and the Dramatic Club is establishing its precedent in giving a production of
Each act will be given one after the other with no long wait between them. There will be two short interruptions, as many of these may work on the cross face puzzle.
Student activity ticket No. 39 may be used as half price for each reserved ticket.
Examination Proves Hall Safe for Varsity Dances
F. A. U. Floor Is Secure
The dance floor of the F. A. U. ball is entirely safe from collapse according to a report made by Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering following an examination of the building at the request of T. J. Sweeney of Lawrence.
The report states that the large springs which carry the dance floor are seated on the main floor tinbelting which is constructed of twelve six-inch blocks, and a second system of tinbelts, six inches in depth, on which the finished floor is laid. Close beside each cooled spring is fastened tinbelting which makes it impossible for more than three quarters of an inch.
The examination revealed that the strength of the main floor is entirely adequate. The partitions, cast iron pillars, and length of span of timbers are mentioned as being well planned and safely built.
Examination of the floor and building was made on the afternoon of March 28 when the building and on the evening of March 28 when a Varsity dance was in progress. The tests showed that the floor was quite well suited to operate perfectly.
The report closes with the statement that "The building appears to be in a thoroughly good condition and it is our combined judgment than the floor of the dance hall is entirely safe." The letter to Mr. Sweeney is dated April 1 and is signed by T. F. Walker and H. A. Rice.
Business Women's Club Gives Banquet Tonight
The Lawrenze Business and Professional Women's Club are giving dinner tonight at the Colonial Tea room in honor of the patronesses and their husbands. Mr. George L Kreeck, who has recently been appointed minister to Paraguay, will speak.
FOUR PAGES
Mrs. Kreck, is one of the patroness in whose honor the business women are meeting. The other area are Mrs. Creck, Ed. I. Eason and Mrs. C. E. Mervin.
Extension Division Class in Literature Is Ended
A class in a American literature, conducted under the anipisSES of the extension division, convented at Leavenworth by Miss Eiss Hangen, instructor in Foulshill, has just been approved. V. Kender of the extension division.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925
This class, which was intended to offer but two hours credit, proved so popular that those enrolled petitioned for an extension of the work period. The class obtained. All but two of those which were enrolled finished for a total of three hours credit. Miss Hangen has been asked to contact another instructor, Mrs. Keder, according to Mr. Keeler, because her work proved so satisfactory this year.
Freshman Y. W. C. A.
Commission to Hold
Services for Women
Following Musical Program Breakfast Will Be Served at Commons
The freshman commission of Y. W.
C. A. will hold an early morning
Easter service Thursday, before the
vacation begins. This is the second
service of the kind put on for all
freshman women on the Hill.
Anne Lucille Miller, president of freshman commission, urges all the freshman women to come out for the meeting, and if possible call Hanley house before Wednesday on as to give her idea or to give her idea on to how many will attend.
Everyone is to meet in front of Fraser at a quarter of seven and then march by two, singing, to the back of Bakehill, ever looking the valley. A program committee, of which Catrina Ward, ever looked for service of talks and music. Miss Elizabeth Ross, Y, W, C. A. secretary, will talk and a violin solo will be given by one of the members. The service will last from 7 to 7:30 a.m. after which the women will go solely to the Commissary for breakfast.
Miss Kendalburg, public school nurse of Lawrence, talked at the meeting of freshman commission yea- ters of the school's "Health," in which she emphasized the eight health rules and their application. Virginia Arnold gave a piano solo and Arlene Church gave a reading, its special numbers at the
Plans were made and discussed concerning the services for Thursday morning, and the annual ten to fifteen high school students on April 29.
Emporia Wins at Baldwin
Contest of Stunts Is Feature of "Juegos Florales"
The Teachers' College of Emporia won first place in the college class in the stucco, put on at the convention center, and was named *Jacques Florian*, held at Baker University, Baldwin Hills. French, known as "Jacques Florian," held first in the junior high class.
--iowa U. does not feel extremely confident of victory in the mile race as only Counter and Roberts are on hand from last season's squandrine play, but Dora does this winter has not been one of winning. The mile race competition also is bound to be fast, with Notre Dame, Illinois, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and North Carolina have excellent possibilities for first place.
"Jujes P'valis" was originated in France in the fourteenth or fifteenth century. It was held at Baker was started by that university last year. A golden flower was obtained.
The University of Kansas sent some of the students of the department of Spanish to put on an exhibition in which they were challenged to a debate by the Baker students, Tressle May, c25, Myron Waggoner, c29, and Russell Curve, c29, debated for the university an unanimous decision of the judges.
In the college class Ottoa, won second and St. Maries third; in the high school class Junction City won fourth; in Kansas City Mo. won third.
Charles Edwards, nationally known producer of community plays, will be in Lawrence this week helping in the production of "Chirches in Femme," the annual varsity review of the Dramatic club.
Blanche Battershill, af2. Alfredo
Oakes, c2e, Icra Pratt f2-7, c2n.
Italian songs on the convention. They
are performed by Eleanor Rowan,
c25 at the piano.
Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, initiated five pledges Sunday afternoon. The instituted were Frederick McNeil, Maude Musch, John H. Grimson, Marten W. Williams and Kenneth Simons.
Two Universities to Combat Chance at Kansas Relays
Texas Holds Medley Title Iowa Needs Another Victory to Cinch Mile Event
Winning three times in a row is a thing soidom accomplished in sports because the end of chance has issued. Winning three times is another odict is sometimes ignored and certain track athletes of the University of Iowa and the University of Texas are making plans to upset precedent players, the university of Kansas Relaxes here, April 18.
If the Hawkeyes can win the mite relay this year and the Longhorns can win the medley relay, then each team will be a three times winner in that particular race and each will win all three questions of huge silver challenge cups.
Dr. Outland Offers Trophies
And should the two schools be winners?
Kansas Citians will have to write out new checks for trophy cups, as the mile relay trophy is offered by Dr. John H. Outland, prominent K. U.
Its winner is also known as the father of the Kansas Relays, and the medley trophy is the one given by the Kansas City University of Kansas letter men.
The chances of Texas winning the medley again seem good. Last season the winning southerners set up a tiebreak and six-eighty medley by stepping it off in 7 minutes 38.2 seconds. This season Jin Reezo, great distance star, is the only one of the veterans who will materialize, is good, according to reports.
Texas Wins on Home Ground
Texas won the medley over Illinois at the Texas Relays last month.
The competition in the medley will be hot, however with Notre Dame, Iowa State, Iowa U., Kansas Agries, Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin and Northwestern being among the favorites.
Work Is Begun on New Pi Kappa Alpha Hous
Work on remodeling and rebuilding the Pi Kappa Alpha house at 1280 Lollandia, which was destroyed in 1945. The building is now under way. The building will be ready for occupancy by next September, members of the fraternity
The south part of the building which was left standing by the fire will be left as it is. A similar wing will have been built with the main building in between.
The new building will be two stories high and will be of stucco. The first floor of the main building will contain a hall, a living room, and house-mother's suite. The completed building will contain 14 study rooms. George Chandler, Topokia architect, who designed the new University building, drew the plans. The estimated cost of the new building is $30,000.
Kansas City, Mo., April 17—A Chelsea opium den operating under the guise of a laundry was raided here today, resulting in the capture of its quantity of opium and the arrest of John Chung,俏匠er.
In addition to having a well lit room for optimum smokers in the rear of the laundry, federal authorities have overlaid the city in laundry packages.
Police Find Opium Being Sent in Laundry Bundles
Chung is thought by officers to b. representative of a gang of opium uppers on the Pacific coast.
Miss Emily Ferris and Mrs. Amy V. H. Rader of the home economics department and Mr. G. R. Patrick will attend the industrial institute at Topena Wednesday and will take part in colored Health Week. Program there.
United States
Wire Flashes United Press
Minneapolis, Minn., April 7. A civil libel肋 for $100,000 was filed in court today against the Fawcett publications, owned by Cain Billy Fawcett, internationally known bassist and Olympic trespassing star.
Chicago, III., April 7—Chicago police today turned over to federal prohibition authorities the books and accounts of one of Chicago's largest and most prolific criminal gangs, the distribution of liquor and the management of illicit houses.
Washington, D. C., April 7-President Coolidge believes in the probability of eliminating the boll weevil pest by discontinuing the growth of cotton year by year in successive zones, and that the practical value to be gained will warrant beginning the program soon.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 7—Twenty-four police and 7 dry agents were found guilty on charges of bootlegging and accepting bribes. Thirty-nine out of the 71 officers indicted remain to be tried.
Los Angeles, Calif., April 7-
Southern California became the
hunting grounds today for the unre-
covered part of the one million dollar robbery in St. Louis last September.
Postal authorities believe that
900 of the lost hats were seized near Los Angeles by one of the bad digs.
K. U. Water Carnival to Be Given During Last Week of April
Fryouts for Swimming Part Being Held This Week in Robinson Pool
The annual K. U. water carnival will be given during the last week of April, the exact date to be announced after Easter vacation, according to Miss Margaret Bartz, professor of physical education. A play by Cecilia Harris, Stella Harris, c2, and Alberto Eberta, c2, is to be used.
Tryouts are being held this week in the pool at Robinson gymnastium for the swimming parts of the carnival, but the following character parts have been assigned: Minneapolis, Josephine Dane; Hiawana, Alaine Eberke; Kwinnd, Dona Krueger; the dancer, Stella Harris.
The play will be given on two coa-
sexive nights and will be open to
the entire University. The scery
for the carnival will be obtained from
Haskell Institute, and the security
of the premises is the de-
scription of "Hiawatua" given biennially.
Committees Announced
The carnival is given under the auspices of physical education, W. A. A., having the direct management of the presentation. The following committees have been chosen: Costume, Bernie Mueller, chairman; Charlotte McIlleen, Earlier Otto, Laura Gladen, stage, Mary Mosees, chairman; Joe Staplton, Elizabeth Bailer, Audrey Carr, Margaret Batcher, Malka Ludeman; tickets, Goa Geiger, chairman; Moyne Elice, Mattie Macon, Mom Fiona Rosen, Amy Kim, Marmont Steinbecker, chairman; Marjorie Schuffer, Dorothy Taylor.
Committees Announced
A second tryout for swimming parts in the water carnival will be held Wednesday at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium, according to Miss Duroza Berry, instructor in the department of physical education for women.
diving is not required," said Miss Barter, "as many of the parts require a knowledge of swimming only. However, we will be able to use some good divers among me 15 or 20 swimmers chosen."
Tryouts to Be Wednesday
Fancy dancing, special stunts,
strokes for form and diving will be
provided by the carnival, according to
Miss Barto.
The date rule will be off for the dramatic club revue, tonight and tomorrow night, and for that event only.
--other lecturers, their subjects, and the dates on which they will speak: Henry M. Boardside, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo., on "Politics and Public Sovereignty," April 21; Henry F. Kettering, former mayor of "The Profession of Law," April 28; Dr. John Outland, surgeon and founder of the Kansas Rehabs, on "The Field of Medicine," May 5; Thornton Cooke, president Columbia National bank of Kansas City, Mo., on "Rewards and Rewards of Business." May 12.
Katherine Klein, president
of W. S. G. A.
Agnes Husband, dean
of women.
Date of Messiah Performance Set One Day Earlier
Oratorio Will Be Given a
Night, Sunday, April
26; Baker Singers
Aid Production
A change has been made in the plans for music week in which the performance of the uratorio "The Messiah" with chorus, orchestra and a show is scheduled for Sunday, April 26. day earlier than originally started.
"Most of the churches of the city will give up their evening services and participate as far as possible in the production of the sacred master piece," said D. M. Swarthout, director of the chorus.
The choral society of Baker University is being drilled on the "Meesain" choruses by Dean Louis Roland of Baker University and will participate in the production here as they did last year.
A special ticket covering all the musical activities of the week is being prepared and will be issued at a reduced price for which admission is charged. This will include the performance of "The Messiah" "Vermilid" "The Requiem" by the Lawrence Choral Union with orchestra and Chicago soloists, concerts by the K. B. L. Women's Glee Club, the Lawrence High School operaetre and two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
These tickets will go on sale soon and they will be given priority in the ear reservations for the various vents, Dean Swarthout said.
J. L. Harrington to Talk
Vocational Lectures to Begin Tuesday, April 14
The first of a series of five lectures dealing with the choosing of vocations will be given by John Lyle Harrington at 8 o'clock next Tuesday, April 13, in the central Administration building auditorium.
Mr. Harrington, who is a member of Harrington, Ioward & Ash company of Kansas City, prominent engineer, is also on "Engineering as a Profession."
The schedule of lectures was arranged by for the committee on vocational guidance in response to numerous requests for such information. According to Dean John R. Dyer, a member of the committee on vocational guidance, only experts in their profession, but also are very capable speakers.
Junior Colleges Visited
U. G. Mitchell and E. F. Enger to Inspect Schools
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee on relations with other educational institutions, and Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the committee on relations with the state evening on a trip to the western part of the state to visit junior colleges. Tomorrow they will visit Mt. St. Mary's college in the county which has been organized this year as a junior college. While in Wichita they will also gather information concerning a change in the status of Fairmount College, a university that has no municipal College. The city of Wichita is voting on the proposition today.
On Thursday the visitors will be at Heston College, a Mennonite school, which has been working for years to qualify as a Junior college.
On Friday the junior college at Garden City will be visited. This school was visited last year and the year before, but this year it is the School is hoping to fully meet all requirements of a fully accredited junior college. The dean of the School said that the students are to be guests at a special meeting of the Rotary Club for lunchme
K. U. Dames to Meet Wednesday Afternoon
The K, U, Dames club will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at Henley house, Wednesday afternoon, April. 8.
This will be an important business meeting, according to Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, president of the club. Definite plans will be made for the commemoration of Founder's lay, which in April 25.
The form of entertainment has been changed from games and contests to a literary program. Mrs. J. G. Schmidt will give a brief review of some new books in the library, which will be, Mrs. Charles Marion Black and will be, Walter Farrar.
De Monzie Submits Lower Interest Rate to French Chamber
(United Press)
Cabinet Supports Proposals
Fight May Mean End of
Premiership
Paris, April 27- A concession to Societas whereby the rate of interest on voluntary contributions, proxies and investments of the Minister of Finance De Monez hopes to save the franc, was lowered from 4 to 3 per cent, marked the only departure in the government's plan. The change is due to the chamber of deputies today.
The full details of the submittee bill may be summarized as follows: 1. Authorization for the bank of France to issue four billions of new notes, thus increasing the issuance from 41 to 45 billions and increasing advances from the Bank of France from state from 22 billions to 28 billions.
The proposals have been given the support of the cabinet and government forces are preparing for a final vote. At the end of the Herriot promisory.
2. Regulations regarding voluntary and controlled subscriptions or contributions which would be paid interest of 3 per cent.
3. Provisions which everyone subject to the tax upon revenue and who does not contribute at least one-tenth of the wealth uncovered by the tax must be completed within five years. Wage earners are excepted.
1. Regulations regarding valuation of wealth so that these not accepting such valuations are at liberty to subvert them, based on a declaration or inheritance
Engineers Plan Exhibits
Varied Demonstrations Feature Work of Students
Demonstration of the methods used to make clear drinkable water free impure and polluted water will be one of the outstanding features of an engineering engineer's attainment in connection with Engineer's day or April 18.
A complete working model of a water purification and sterilization plant made with glass tanks so that the actual operation may be watched, will take impure, dirty water into a water treatment system to clear pure water at the outlet.
Another item will be the chlorinator used in water sterilization, which will show the method used whereby chlorine is applied to the water. Water softenng apparatus of this kind will be demonstration order to show the different methods which are practical for household use.
Samples of dissolved mineral matter found in the water supplies of various Kansas cities will also be on display together with explanations of methods used in removing them when they are objectionable.
The model power plant to be used in the mechanical exhibit to show the mutual heating of coal and ash, has been designed for use in conjunction on Engineer's day.
An automotive display, showing different types of combustion engines is an added attraction of the mechanic department. The shop exhibit, which will make up a part of the mechanical division, will display the work done in Pourier shops. The shop will probably prove to be one of the most popular for individual samples of ice cream will be frozen for the visitors.
Tau Beta Pi Has Initiation Service for Ten Members
Banquet
Judge John Dawson Speaks Before Honorary Society at Engineering
Prof. F, A. Russell will act as toastmaster. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak and Carl Popino will short talk representing the tastes.
Spring initiation of Tata Teja Pio honorary engineering fraternity, will be held at 5:30 p.m. in today at the University of California at San Francisco will be followed by a bangout at which Judge John S. Dawson of Teaja Pio honorary Court, will speak to the audience.
Places Erect Huge Key Members who will be initiated to all are all from the class of 2018. The high school held in the spring, is one of the greatest honors which can be obtained in the Engineering school. The members elected in this spring were both boys and girls; the junior class scholastically, whereas those chosen in the fall are those which were not quite high enough in the spring before, but who were well prepared for their placements in the following semester.
The event which will mark the closing of the pledge work of the new members will be the direction this afternoon of a ten foot model of the Tan Beta Pi "Snit" or key which will be "frowned" to the north radio tower, a 120-foot tall structure. A spotlight on Marina hall will illuminate the key at night.
Newly elected members who will be initiated tonight are: Clayton M. Croser, Russell H. Hiett, Leon W. Holman, Mayol H. Lincott, Roland R. Minor, Robert H. Kehr, Harold Perecard, Carl A. Poppi, and Gordon Steven. All have been initiated this time, is sick in Kansas City and a special initiation will be held for him at a later date.
Ten New Members Elected
Ten New Members for the A. A. Society of the fraternity are expected to return to Lawrence for the initiation service. Some of those who have already signified their intention of being at the banquet are: Walter Bohnehstein, R. C. Cummings, Seth Kingman, B. S. 22, and Seth Kingman, B. S. '23, all of Topken.
Joint Forum to Be Held Five Organizations Will Unite to Discuss Education
Five organizations holding meetings of the form type will unite Wednesday, April 8, at 4:10p, in a room at The Women's Institute. The groups coming together are the K. U. Forum, the Sociology Club, the Women's Forum, the Y. M. C. A, and the Equality Forum.
The original plan for the joint forum was to have Doctor G. Green, international red cross worker, to lead. Word was received Monday, however, that Doctor Green would not be at the University, due to illness.
a part of the program Prof. W. E. Sandiludis of the department of public science will confer the M.A. degree at University, England, and American universities. The central problem for discussion will be how to make education programs more needs and abilities than it is at present under the mass education programs of the schools, according to Edgar Clark, chairman of the R. U.
Leaders of the organizations that will be represented are asking the members to attend the joint forum, which will be held on 20th west administration building.
Marco Morrow to Speak to Journalism Students
Marco Microw of the Capper Publishing Company of Tookea, will speak to the journalism students on some phase of advertising Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. in 102 Journalism building.
Mr. Murrell will be the guest of honor at the 6 o'clock dinner given by the Colonial tea room by the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity.
Wilma Rader, e 27, was slightly injured last night when she fell from the back of a cut-down Ford. Miss Rader was taken to Lawrence Medical According to the医生 Siason she is not in a critical condition.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kagawa
Associate Editor
Academic Editor
Cameron, Editor
General Editor
Mitchell Custer
Night Editor
Lewis Carver
Lance Carter
Plain Tissue Editor
Kleinberg Shannon
Plain Tissue Editor
Other Board Members
Lucien Poulin
John Paul
John J. Palmer
Alfred Southwell
Jacqueline Sturge
Jacqueline Strange
Mary Sherwin
Marilyn Sherwin
Linda Sue
Mark L. Ross
Mary L. Ross
Ralph R. Cross
Business Manager John Flavd McComill
Assst. Ann, Mirea, Murra, Carl Coffell, Robert Hill
Address all communications to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Referral to our recordkeeping mail另送 Letter of Recommendation, together with a copy of the Letter of Recommendation, under the March of 18, 2014, week and on Sunday morning by bequest to the University of Kentucky. The variety of Letters of Recommendation, from the Press of the University of Kentucky, are available at www.uky.edu.
HONOR
DONATIONS
Editorial department          K, U, 95
Business department         K, U, 66
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1921
A MUTUAL PROBLEM
A MUTUAL PROBLEM
What are your chief criticisms of the College Administration and Faculty?
This is one of six points in a questionnaire which the College administration is sending out to one hundred seniors of the graduating class. The administration is inviting constructive criticism from the student body.
In general, the criticism which come to the ears of the administration art from students who have had some difficulties. To get a different viewpoint, the administration is trying to find out what seniors whose work has gone well are thinking.
The Campus Opinion column of the Kannan will be open this week to communications from any student of the University in answer to this question. Communications must be not longer than 250 words, and must be signed. Other questions of the series will follow later.
KANSAS BASKETBALL
Kansas basketball followers, and Dr. James Naismith in particular, should be proud of the teams which have been turned out in the state this year. It seems a fitting thing that the state in which Doctor Naismith, the inventor of the game, resides, should be the holder of three important basketball titles. The University is proud that he is a member of the faculty.
The University team was the first to come through with a title. Under the tutelage of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, one of the best coaches in the country, the team won the Missouri Valley title. Then came the National A. A. U. tournament at Kansas City, Mo. Teams from every section of the country were offered. Washburn College was the winner and rightfully entitled to the title of National A. A. U. champion.
High school basketball was next to claim the sport spotlight. The national high school tournament was held at Chicago, Again Kansas came through. It was Wichita this time that upheld the honors for the state.
What more could one state desire than three basketball titles—one university and two national honors?
The following editorial, written by J. B. Eagle, appeared in the Daily Kansan, March 18. It was chosen for honorable mention by the committee of judges, from among the editors appearing in the Kansan during the month of March:
HILL POLITICS
The annual popularity contest—the Men's Student Council election—is less than four weeks distant. The campus politicians are slowly getting their candidates groomed for the marathon. Men are being picked because of their popularity on the Hill; their ability as sure vote getters. Their best qualifications must be a long string of activities.
When we vote for Bill Jones for college representative on the Student Council, we do so because he is Bill Jones. He is our friend, therefore we should do him the favor.
Political issues, as was pointed out in this column recently, play a minor role in our student elections. Either there are no issues to be decided on, or the two political parties are afraid to take a definite stand on any of the questions which face student government.
government", "student control of student affairs", and the "grade the profits" slogan, and all of the other meaningless phrases of past elections have been taken as seriously by the student voters as they were presented by the parties. And in a majority of cases, a careful analysis of the platforms of the rival parties would show that both were for the same things.
The old planks of "more student
This spring the politicians will have a chance to do some real constructive work. Important problems face our student government. Such problems are the honor system, the point system, and complete control of disciplinary powers by the student governments could well be made the time of the election.
If a party would come out and say that its candidates, if elected would do such and such things, then the students could give a definite expression of their opinion. Popularity of the individual candidate would thus be traindrawn for the more important problem of deciding in an issue. And the party whose candidates were elected and then put into effect some of the planks on which they were elected would gain the confidence of the student body.
At The Theater
Marv Rose Barronn
It is indeed fortunate that the trans-centennial tour of the distinguished on-stars, Margaret Anglia and William Faversham, led through
The people, or rather the theatergoer of Lawrence enjoyed a most delightful and unusual play last night.
*Foot-Loace*, a comedy drama of triune in three acts, by Joe Atkins, as well played and very refreshing and restful, yet extremely naughty.
The scene was laid in Rome and the actors seemed at home in this foreign atmosphere. The nature of the entire production was the great ease and seeming pleasure on the part of each individual in the past, in revealing to the audience his own feelings.
Miss Anglin was delightful, was really the star of the play.
There will be a special business meeting of the Snow Zoology Club at 120 Wednesday, in room 204, Snow hall.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI. Tuesday, April 7, 1925 No. 155
NOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
Wednesday, in room 504. Lawn
LILLIAN PHELPS, President.
These Examinations Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 110
Principal Hall. Miss Rosie Kernich will give a talk on "Everyday Art."
Prior to the meeting, students are asked to bring a picture of
Seldom does an artist hold the interest and appreciation of an audience throughout a long program to the extent that Alberto Salvio, harpist, did in his recital Monday night. Technical skill, necumenary of interpretation, vocal range, with encounters combined to make Mr. Salvio's concert of interest to both nonteens and professionals. Two groups composed the program. In the aesthetic appeal probably group one was most inter
JOINT FORUM:
A joint faculty of the K. U. Forum, Society Club, Women's Forum, the V. W. C. A, and the Y. M. C. A, will be held at 4:30pm Wednesday in room 127.
By Ruth Lawless
EDGAR CLARK, Chairman K. U. Forum.
portrayed a very natural, stubborn, yet terrible character in the part of Stephanie. Minipipe. De Morlivart. Her ever roundly wit will seemed spontaneous, initial of memorized lines to be broken at some cue.
Mr. Fowcockhain, although all that could be devised in his part, was limited by his lines from displaying any unnatural demeany ability. One of the men who drew him a hairstyle, not worthwhile character. After Viceroy, the elm, attractive, statue-like person, lent a cultured atmosphere and a pleasing contrast of character to the play. Rose De Rihece, the summer widow, was more like a weevet, frightened child than a man who had known a great sorrow.
(setting, the opening with milk)
One unusual feature of the play was the fact that the climax was reached in the fall of the last curtain
At the Concert
ground of minor chords were followed by an anatidae movement whose velous tones gradually arrose to the former strength and ended in sharply detached, sweeping chords. This number vied for popularity with "The Fountain," a tonal projection of swiftly varying moods. The melody was composed directly behind band against a gitaroon background, Schuekeer's "Muzarku" was a forceful number with genuine lyric beauty.
Outstanding in technique was "Fantasia Impropta" by Chopin in group two. Extreme finger accuracy and agility gave it a perfection and freedom from funty intonation unusual in so difficult a number. Salvini's own composition, "Italian Sorcerade," was received with great enthusiasm by the audience. It was distractingly difficult to hear from Hoffman, the second encore from this group, was played with the greatest depth of feeling of any selection on the program. Mr. Salví entered into the spirit of it without reservation, and the interpretation was superb.
Only a suggestion of the potential depth and strength of his instrument found its way into Mr. Salbi's program. Perhaps one number devolved into a question that would have improved the recital. One grew just a trifle tired of the delicate, etherial tones which characterize narp music. It let be said, however, that considering the acoustic diphragmates more effectively treated Mr. Salbi presented a program admirable in its versatility of treatment.
The Silk Wrap
Weave
Weaver
New Models for
Easter
Just Arrived
C. K.
What will you wear on Easter Morn?
Something new, of course. Something smart, naturally. And if it comes from here it will be a pleasant addition to your wardrobe for many months to come. All our Easter fashions are ready, well-chosen by us so that they will be doubly well-chosen by you. Suits, coats, frocks, Easter millinery and the hundred-and-one accessories that lend distinction to the costume. We're ready anytime you are.
Beautiful Silk Underthings for Easter
An Easter showing of beautiful hand-made and tailored silk underwear. Any style you may desire is here. Toddles, vests, step-ins, gowns, dresses, and other accessories are part of colors and in sizes for all. The ideal Easter gift.
Easter Scarfs
These Easter scarfs just arrived.
Printed crepes, ombre geogartjes and chiffons. Some with borders of fringe and others with colored borders of silk. Any shade to match your Easter costume.
Silk Shawls
Coats
These wonderful silk shawls come in shades to match your evening gown. Flame, orchid, rose, nile, maize, jade, blue and white. $15.00
A complete selection of coats of flannel, twill, poiresheen and silks, with and without fur trimming and including all the season's smart shades. All bear a substantial reduction for the Easter selling.
Dresses
Here is a ranch of smart dresses for afternoon or street wear ranging in price from $22.50 to $55, at greatly reduced prices.
Youthful Frocks for Afternoon or Evening
We have just received a new shipment of these wonderful youthful frocks from the house of Starr & Herbert. Very exclusive; very beautiful. And you may be assured that they will not be duplicated.
Small or Large, Your Hat Is Here
Paris says small hats. Paris says large hats. Both are part of this Easter collection. Paris says high colors, and to step into our millinery section is to see the rainbow. Paris has set the pace and these new hats follow. Every fashion of the moment; every color of the day; every trimming in favor. And whether you prefer a saucy little felt or a flattering dress hat, your hat is here.
MARISSA
Innes, Hackman & C.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lawrence Has Many Excellent Transportation Facilities; Trains Provide 36 Possibilities Each Day
Few students realize the transportation facilities afforded the town of Lawrence. There are 50 ways *getting in and out of Lawrence*. Of these 50 ways, the railroads offer 36 hours of service and the canals and out of Lawrence every twenty-four hours. The Rock Island is next with 12. The Union Pacific is third with 10. Owing to these facilities many travelling men make Lawrence their headquarters. The following is an example of trains in and out of Lawrence:
EAST BOUND BETWEEN TO.
PENA & V. C
Leave Leave Arrive
Topken Lewr. K, C. No. R, R.
4:50a 4:54a 7:19a 18 S, F.
5:65a 5:51a 7:09a 24 R, F.
5:29a 6:06a 7:15a 2 R, I.
5:50a 6:32a 7:15a 12 R, I.
5:55a 6:21a 7:30a 32 R, I.
6:30a 7:18a 8:30a 40 R, I.
6:30a 7:18a 8:30a 120 R, I.
7:40a 9:27a 9:45a 110 S, F.
9:25a 10:27a 11:55a 106 S, F.
9:25a 10:27a 11:55a 106 S, F.
2:42p 3:26p 4:40p 104 U, P.
3:00p 3:26p 4:40p 104 U, P.
3:00p 3:26p 4:40p 104 U, P.
When Balloting Fails Gambling Wins Office
Cutting cards for the presidency of men's Pan-Hellenic council bids fair to becoming the only effective way of selecting a man for that office. The Pan-Hellenic council convenes days' closing at a meeting at the Delta Phthata house. On the second drawing of cards, Pete Weyl contests. Then Ted Slaton, the coveted office,
Three candidates were nominated for the position in this order, Wolty, Sanborn and Gene Beck. To keep from splitting a Pacchiacea vote, he suggested taking Wolty and Sanborn to battle for the job. On the first ballot, eight votes went to Wolty, and the same number of $Saborn$. Another ballot was taken with the same result, and Wolty was eliminated because evident that the race would be a matter of endurance, so it was moved to have the candidates leave the room for further discussion. When they arrived, Wolty had eight votes and Sanborn, eight, either ballot, did not change the result.
The counsel then decided to nominate other men along with the two already put up, and "Frenchy" Ben Benton, who was a captain, names were placed in nomination. On the next ballot, Wely and Sanborn drew seven votes each, and Belgard, two. The lowest candidate was Ben, the 1st, and balletmaster arenan.
"Shucks, the five of clubs," he ejaculated.
A pack of cards was shuffled thirteen times, and the candidates drew. Welty looked at his card.
This was no namer an end to the election, so one delegate had a happy thought of cutting cards for the job. Worn out by ceaseless balloting and debate, the council and the candidates ran in as a means of ending the affair.
Sanborn pulled forth a card and looked at it.
"The five of hearts," he yelled. The men drew again.
Sunborn pilled out a deuce of spades ad spades Otwy got a ten of diamonds, thus becoming president of the United States University of Kansas for 1925-26.
Other officers, elected wore: Vive-
president, Glenn Parker; secretary,
Ted Sanborn; treasurer, Ernest
Hampton.
--seen-Burleigh,
Didn't R. Itain ..Burleigh.
Sung by Prof. W, W. Whitlock
7:15 p. m—Third lecture on coal mining, "Underground Mining,
Prof. C, M. Young, department of mine engineering,
7:300 p. m—Designed a vocation," Dean P, F. Walker, third of a series of vocational lectures,
7:45 p. m—Educational Psychology,
Lesson XIV, Dean R. A. Schwinger,
K F K U
Station KFKU will broadcast its regular Tuesday night program beginning at 6:50 o'clock Thursday evening. The program in detail:
6:50 p.m.—Flinta Tuning-in number
6:55 p.m.—Flinta Tuning-in number
6:50 p. m.—Piano, Tuning-in number.
6:55 p. m.—Announcements of future programs.
7:00 p. m. — Brief talk on Negre
Music — Mme. H. E. Don Carlos.
— Voral zolos: []
Uncle Ephile Song—Louisa Cooke
Don Davies
Little Boy O' Baby-Louisa
Cooke Don Carlos; Sung by
Mrs. Don Carlos.
2.550 p 3.479 p 5.150 p 10 S, F
3.200 p 4.067 p 5.150 p 18 S, F
3.050 p 3.489 p 7.000 p 18 S, F
3.520 p 6.180 p 7.000 p 16 S, F
3.530 p 6.190 p 7.500 p 38 U, F
3.500 p 6.190 p 7.500 p 38 U, F
7.000 p 7.520 p 9.140 170 U, J
7.050 p 8.520 p 9.140 16 U, J
7.350 p 8.250 p 9.140 16 U, J
Leave K. C. Leave Lawe. Arrive No. R, R. T.
11:15p 12:13a 1:10a 1 R, L
11:30p 12:13a 1:25a 23 R, L
1:00a 2:14s 3:01a 10 U, I.
8:25a 4:14s 10:35a 169 S
8:20a 9:14s 10:35a 179 R, I
8:00a 10:55a 10:35a 179 R, I
9:40a 10:55a 11:35a 5 S, F
10:40a 11:52a 12:40p 103 U, F
10:40a 11:52a 12:30p 12 S, F
11:00a 12:50p 12:50p 17 U, I
4:25p 5:49p 6:50p 105 U, P
4:30p 5:49p 6:40p 109 S, F
6:00p 7:48p 7:50p 29 R, F
6:15p 7:19p 7:50p 21 R, F
9:45p 10:49p 11:30p 9 S, F
10:00p 11:22n 11:55p 17 S, F
11:20p 11:24n 1:05a 1 S, F
Nobody Knows de Trouble Pse Seen Burleigh.
WEST BOUND BETWEEN K. C. &
Gamma Epsilon, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: Arlin Harold Long, *e2*, 63; Bepel; John R. Batsford, *e2*, 69; Lawrence; Clair Alain Bonniere, *e2*, 67; Ottawa, Frank Kane, *e2*, 67; Kent, Mike; Moa, Clarion A, Christian; e2, Labbock, Texe; Fred H. Geyer, e2, Oranga; and Donald Seaver Taylor, *e2*, 77.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARE
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopath,
Residence phone 1438.
Dr. M. Main, Obstetrics 1438.
C. E. ORLEPUP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 448, over Dick's Drug Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
900% Mass. Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Mans. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DES, WEILCH and WEILCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Iowa 11.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101. Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
LOST—Omega Tau Epsilon pin,
Monday, between library reserve
room and 1300 Ohio. Reward. Phone
1438. A9
WANT ADS
and serving those big 25e Malea
35c Meals
during Easter vacation
Save 10 per cent by buying a MEAL TICKET
LOST—Gold Wahli fountain pen with long black ribbon, between East Ad, and 1209 Ohio. Finder call 1609. Reward. A09
at the
FOR RENT - Two new apartments, strictly modern, private bath, hard wood floors, built in features, new master suite, heated pool. Also 14 garagees. 1022 Ohio.
HILLSIDE CAFE
ROOMS FOR RENT - One double room, $10 and one double room, $12, for boys, with two pariators and music at your disposal. Also one double room, $15, for girls and light work for one girl's board. Corn and see. Phone 398.1026, Ohio A10.
On 9th between La. and Ind.
MARCELLING, 50e, shampooing, 50e.
Phone 2775, address 1015 Ky. A12
LOST- Blue leather pocketbook with initials B. M. Lank. Contains pen, pencil, other articles. Call 2397 Blue.
LOST—Person who got top-count by mistake at checkstand at Freshman Prolie please call 321. A8
LOST—Light shell rimmed spectacles in case. Finder please call 2413 Blue. A-10
OPEN—A summer's job at $150.00 a month, address XXX Kansan, giving name and address.
LOST—Glasses in a black case in Ad. Finder please call Vera Krehbld, 1198.
FOR SALE - Fine, large home,
thoroughly modern, excellent
opportunity for sorority or fraternity.
For business, valuable terms E.,
care of Kausen. E. AS
LOST—Ladies' size, green Sheffer;
fountain pen, Left in reading room
of library. Leave at Kansan office.
FOR RENT—Apartments, Convenient to campus and down town district. Inquire apt, 2,1103 Mass.
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. tf
Let us serve you!
Where will you find a clothes service that is always obliging?
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT— HE'S RIGHT!
You will never have any fault to find with our cleaning and pressing or with our deliveries. We mainline that is always at your desk and call. Call us.
for
EASTER TIME
Elam Dunstar's coming to Harvard and tradition-bound Cambridge stirred the echoes of a scandal still whispered in university circles after eighteen years—the scandal that Elam's mother had exploded when she ran away from her professor husband, taking the three-year-old Elam with her.
There are Step-ins and Teddies, Gowns and Negligees, Matched Sets and Pajamas.
Silk Underthings and Lingerie in Pastel colorings.
"WILD MARRIAGE"
By B. H. Lehman
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
PHONE 383
A special Easter showing may be seen in our window.
The Scarf—so popular now—Georgette, Crepe, or Spanish Lace; plain, Ombre shadings or gorgeous printing from $3.50 to $10.00.
A new sort of college novel.
Every garment of a beautiful and special quality of crepe de Chine and with clever touches of ribbon, net, laces, hand embroidery or appliqué—the prices range from $3.50 a garment to $15.00.
BULLENE'S
Price, Two Dollars
University Book Store
HARL II. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Massachusetts St.
J.CP
enneyCo
Lawrence
571 DEPARTMENT STORES
807 Mass. Kansas
The flowers that bloom in the Spring—tra la bloom this season in abundance on new Hats! They are so natural and of such exact colors that they almost look as if they grew on these Hats!
Flower Trimmed Hats At This Joyful Price
Flowered Models
are becoming to women!
THOMPSONS
They are essentially feminine. Be sure to see our new Millennium! You will find many charming hats priced at
$4.98
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Cherchez La Femme Dramatic Club Revue
Thursday-Friday-Saturday BUSTER KEATON
SEVEN CHANCES
Tenight - Tomorrow
DORIS KENYON in
VARSITY
"IF I MARRY AGAIN"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
"AS MAN DESIRES"
With MILTON SILLS and VIOLA DANA
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow "PLEASURE MAD"
Friday - Saturday
With Norma Shearer and Huntley Gordon
"IN THE PALACE OF THE KING"
With BLANCHE SWEET, HOBART BOSWORTH, PAULINE
STARK and EDUMUND LOWE
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon
Zane Grey's "THE THUNDERING HERD"
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
CHERCHEZ LA FEMME
or
Kansas Grows the Best Wheat in the World
A Revue of Satire, Song, Surprise
14 UNUSUAL ACTS
EVERY ACT HAS A KICK
One "Buck," Brother
"A Tear and Then a Smile"
BOWERSOCK THEATER Curtain Up at 8:20 Sharp
Flower Arrangement
Send Flowers Home this Easter
We have Crocise Cut Flowers for you select from
Eldridge Flower Shop
Phone 139 707 Mass.
Between
Half Hour Bus Service
THE SAFETY-COACH WAY
Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Lansing and Leavenworth
Bn
The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers"
EAST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 30 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 7:35 A. m. to 7:45
A. m.
WEST-BOUND BUSSES leave Lawrence 25 and
45 minutes after each hour, from 8:45 A.M. to 7:25
P.M., then 8:25 P.M., 9:45 P.M., 11:15 P.M. and
1:00 A.M.
Buy Romad-Trip Tickets and Save Money
Buy Round-Trip tickets and Save Money
Last Busses leave Topeka and K. C. at 11:15 P.M.
Special Busses for private parties at reasonable rates
Depot
ELDRIDGE
HOTEL
PHONE 363
THE INTERSTATE
STAGE LINES CO.
KANSAS CITY UNION BUS DEPOT
1102 Baltimore Avenue—Phone Delaware 1125
TOPEKA, KAN., DEPOT
National Hotel—Kansas City Phone 2.3333
45
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawkers Drop First Home Game to Haskell Indians Pitching of Jerry Kilbuck, Aided by Fast Offense, Spells Defeat for Kansas
The Haskell Indians drew the first blood of the season from a nervous Jayhawker baseball team, smashing out a 12 to 2 victory in the first home game of the season yesterday after the diamond south of the stadium.
A relentless batting attack, aided by numerous errors on the part of the Kansas spelled "win" for the redskins. Most of the hits were made at opportunity and, few of them were wanted. On the other hand, many more hits than the Haskell men, were able to tally only twice.
Good Pitching by Haskell
Good Pitching by Haskell
As an explanation the wizardly pitching of "Big" Jerry Killuck and Drama who inspired his, copied him, he once said he would be offered. The locals' hits were kind well scattered.
In the fifth inning three Kansas hits were wasted. To start the session Smith singled along the first base boll line. But Armstrong hit to right field, forcing Smith at second. Kennedy's two bounced through to send "Arm" home. Then Corrigan fanned and Chiles filed into left field.
Somewhat infurited at the trio of Jayhawk hits, Haskell came back in the next inning and saluted the game away with a bevy of hits and runs, being materially assisted by an error.
Pannio Scores Teammates
Pappio Scores teammates
Dean, now pitching for the Indians, bit through second. We was out on an at-bat against Colin Collins and missed an error. This was the ecu Pappio to slam a mighty hit, scoring his mates. Emertialta got a free ticket to first, and scored, with Pappio, when Parton hit a two bagger. Stidman finally made out on a bunt. Joey Walker hit in the ninth, the innings, mercifully fanned, and the side was retired at last.
A hit and three errors had already taken three Haskell runs home in the third frame. Two hits and an error meant two tallies in the seventh, which procedure was exactly duplicated in the ninth.
The first Koussa run came in the fourth hour when Price singled, went to second on an error when enabled Swenson to reach first. Smith then forced Swenson up second, but Price scored. In the net few seconds onook the final tail in home, which resulted in a combination of three hits.
Pitching Staff Is Not in Shape
Figures show that the Indians got 10 walks to 3 by Kansas and that they had 9 errors to help them while the Jayhawks had only 2 errors going their way.
In connecting upon the game Coach Clark said this morning, "We are not discouraged although we were benighted by a large score yesterday. The ten walks given out by Kanyas pitcher show that the pitching staff is not in the best of shape, combined with ranged fielding, especially in the outfield, were the reasons for the defeat."
Haskell
Collin, 2b      AB   H   R
Ward, z        5     0    1
South, cf      5     2    1
Papagei, f      5     1    2
Mifhilf, r      2     2    2
Farton, b       2     2    2
Beuthen, 3b     1     0    0
Sidhans, 3b     5     0    0
Jones, ss       4     0    0
Killpack, b     1     0    0
Dena, p         3     1    1
                            —     10    12
Kansas
Price, es        AB   H   R
Swenson, p, lb  4     2    1
Wright, p, ef  5     0    0
Smith, 3b       5     2    0
Armstrong, 2b  4     2    0
Kennedy, p, ef  3     1    0
Howitz, c       0     0    0
Corrigan, f      2     0    0
Anderson, f      2     0    0
Toersteman, lb  2     0    0
Halun, c       4     1    0
Davidson, r      2     0    0
Hill, f        2     0    0
Childs, p       1     0    0
Score by innings:
Haskell 1 0 3 0 0 4 2 0 2
Kansan 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0
"Pat" Boyle, umpire.
Sport Notes
Fritz Kitz, guard on the 1925 Kansas Aggie basketball team, will lead the Manhattan basketteers next season.
St. Mary's College beat Nebraska, 4 to 3, in the Husker first baseball game of the season. Each team was a champion last year, the one o' the Missouri valley, the other of the Kansas conference.
For the first time in 22 years, the American indoor tennis title went to another land when Jean Bortora of France, winner of the Wimbledon Fred Perry and Jermaine D'Arcy, a good American scorer, 3.6, 6.3, 6.4, 6.0.
Nebraska host to Stanford oy a wide margin in a dual track meet Saturday. Locks and Hartratt were the stars at the host, the best of the four, who won 100 yards and dashes, and a third in the 229 hardies; while Hartratt, Stanford captain and Olympic star, was the shot and discus winner. The event was run in a steady downpour, the Californians proving to be better ducks.
A sport headline from a Los Angeles paper says: "Italian to Walk Here." But as we understand it he is going to ride the train there. If he does walk, however, he certainly is not going to be involved in this country. We mean Ugo Friggio, the Olympics walking champion.
Rumors abound about the traces sheda that Coach Scholademan wili spring several surprizes in the summer, and the outdoor carnival, the Kansas Rails-
A sextet of runners, Power, Engle, Graham, Wongwai, Rooney and Fisher ran 110 yards on each a hard track in 68.2- seconds. Something is going to break when four of these men take to their heels April 18.
Meburnay, Wichita center, was picked all-American intercollsal center and Dunham of the same team was named one of the guards. Dunham was further honored with a memorial award for youth who, in conjunction with his team-mate, Fowler, held the opposition away from the goal.
Wichita's impressive victory marks the third great honor in basketball to come to Kansas during the present year, K. U. won the valley title, Washburn the A. A. U. crown, and Wichita the high school laurels. Wheat isn't the only thing Kansas grows.
The welcome extended to the homecoming Wichita national basketball champions is an example of true sportmanship of which Kansas can be proud. At Emporia the high school team and hundreds of others turned out for the game, and while waiting at the railroad station, both teams had defeated Wichita during the season but were eliminated in the state tournament.
Spring Sports to Begin
Winter Intramural Teams, Point Ratings Shown
The fall and winter athletic seasons, which include fall track, cross country, basketball, wrestling, swimming, fall tennis and handball, are no longer part of the annual tournament, this is the initial day of spring intramural sports.
G. B. Patrick, intramural director, has figured the total points scored by all teams in the past seasons and 10 points in each season. 10 points, Alpha KappaLambda 14, Alpha Chi Sigma 5, Alpha KappaPa1 25, Anderson Club 10, Alta Tau 19, Amity University 16, mopolitan Club 19, Daniels Club 71, Delta Chi 48, Delta Sigma Pi 81, Delta Tau 146,Delta Upsilon 48, Douglas Club 5, Gracker Club 40.
Adah Cain, AB24, has Just, accepted a teaching position in the Teacher's college at Hays.
- Kappa Sigma 38, Midway Club 35,
  Nu Sigma Knight 1, Phi Alpha Delta 17,
Phi Beta Pi 5, Phi Chi 14, Phi Delta
Chi 15, Phi Delta Kappa 5, Phi Beta
Chi 16, Phi Delta Kappa 4, Phi Beta
Kappa 48, Phi Kappa 87, Phi Mu 87,
Nu Alpha 15, Phi Kappa 106, Phi 16,
Upsilon 31, sigma Alpha Epsilon 142,
Sigma Alpha Mau 71, sigma Chi 150,
Sigma Nu 28, sigma Phi Epsilon 186,
Sigma Nu 28, sigma Phi Epsilon 184,
Sigma Lamda 5.
The drawings for the softball tournament are posted on the bulletin at Coach Patrick's office.
Sarah Williams, who has been doing graduate work this semester, is teaching us a substitute in the nursing school at St. Mary's college at Lawevorth.
Sigma Tau Tan Has Bulletin Board
Sigma Tau, national honorary on gineering fraternity, has installed a bulletin board in the dormitory of Marvin hall. The bulletin board is built on the plan of a stage, having curtains and being lighted electronically. This purpose of keeping in closer contact with the metaforses of the organization in accomplishing the work in the engineering trades to do in the engineering school.
Mrs. Marguerita Perkins Wingate, and little son, Edward Lon, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perkins.
Pi Liamba Theta, honorary educational sorority, will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 4, at 7:00 p. m. at Henley house. The meeting is to be held earlier than the time due to the Dramatic club Keys on that evening.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All those wishing to try out for the "Water Carnival" are requested to come to the swimming pool Wednesday this week. Wear a mask will be made. Miss Barto.
The regular meeting of the Square and Compass for Thursday, April 9, will be postponed until Thursday, on account of the Easter vacation.
Tau Sigma dance class will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.
Stella Harris, president.
WILLIAM C. GIBBONS
A. B. Wolfe, of the Remington Arms Company, cash register department will be at the University to interview students of the School of Business in regard to employment in the sales department of his organization. Anyone interested may see Mr. Wolfe at the office of the dean of the School of Business, 108 West Alameda Avenue between 10 and 4 to tomorrow.
New Easter Hats, Ties, Shirts, Caps Knickers, Hose, Flannel Trousers for your approval.
You'll be correctly dressed Easter Sunday and the other 364 days if your clothes carry the label of— HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
-a wonderful showing of Suits and Topcoats for your choosing---- $30 to $60
Ya
Gift
Shop
Gifts Our
Grandmothers
Gave
are among the most precious possessions we have today.
Gifts from the GUSTAFSON SHOP will no doubt be as precious and beloved by your grandchildren in future generations—they're of lasting beauty and usefulness
Gustafson
Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality
Student Activity Tickets will Admit
For Half Price
Ticket No. 39 Good for 50c on Each
Reserved Ticket
(Now on Sale at Bowersock Theater)
Yes----the Date Rule is Off
Cherchez La Femme BOWERSOCK THEATER Tonight 8:20 Tomorrow
Dress Up for Easter!
Dress Up for Easter!
EASTER—CHANGE CLOTHES
You can't wear a last winter Suit or Overcoat this Easter without dating your appearance a year back because styles have changed. Ours are all new arrivals; no old survivals. You are requested to spend a few minutes here, but you are not required to spend any money. Be our guest, that's all.
Everything New-That's Good
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No. 100
University Senate Approves Power Given to Council
Final Examination Schedule
Announced; Committee
Reports on Cap
and Gown
The University senate approved the action of the chancellor's cabinet in granting to the Men's Student Council the power to exercise general disciplinary powers at the meeting your faculty president. In the case is subject to the approval of the chancellor. The council will investigate any infractions of the rules and fix the penalties. The maximum penalty is suspension from the University, which may go into effect only after a written approval of the chancellor.
"This is a power similar to that successfully exercised by the Women's Army Corps several years," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the Senate meeting.
Pred. on Caps and chairman of the commencement committee, reported on the faculty vote for caps and gowns, to which a majority was favorable. The senate re-referred the faculty vote for another referendum vote.
A petition that seniors having A and B grades be exempt from finals was referred to the faculty of the college. The committee recommended the chairman's recommendations for a new senate committee on psychological examinations was approved by the senate. Members of this committee are Dean John Hearn, Dr. David G. Goodhoff, Dr. G. Hoed, Paul B. Lawson, Frank T Stockton, and D. S. Skilton.
Examination Schedule
The examination schedule was approved as follows;
Wednesday May 27
9:30 classes, 5, 4 and 3 hour—8:30 to 11:30
9:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour—1:00 to 3:00
Friday, May 29
Thursday, May 26
10:30 classes, 4 and 5 hour—4:20 to 11:30
10:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour—1:30 to 3:00
4:30 classes, all hours—1:30 to 5:25
Monday, June 1
Friday, May 23
2:50 classes, 4, 1 and 2 hours-30 to 11:30
2:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour-1:30 to 1:30
Saturday May 31—Memorial Day
**Monday**
11:30 classes, 5 and 4 hour - 9:30 to 11:30
11:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour - 1:30 to 9:30
8:30 classes, 2 and 1 hour - 8:30 to 9:30
**January** 15:00 classes, 5, 4 and 8 hour—9:00 to 11:00
1:50 classes, 2 and 1 hour—11:00 to 1:50
3:00 classes, 2 and 1 hour—1:50 to 5:00
Messiah Soloists Chosen
Wednesday, June 3
8:30 class, 0, 4 and 3 hour—1:30 to 11:30
8:30 class, 0, 4 and 3 hour—1:30 to 4:25
Former Fine Arts Students to Take Leading Roles
A departure in the procedure of music week is being made this year in the performance of the "Messiah". All of the solo roles in this production will be given to singers who have received the greater part of their musical training in the School of Fine Arts at the University.
"This will serve not only as a recognition of the work being done in the School of Fine Arts, but will be an honor to those students in school at their Alma Mater, in order to their Alma Mater," Dean D. M. Swarthout said.
The soprano role has been awarded to Irene Peabody, fa23. After completing her work here, Ms Peabody studied in Chicago for a year under Charles W. Clark. During the last year she has been a member of the voice faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
The contralto role will be taken by Vera Maeja, 'fa24', Miss Maeja is now a member of the music faculty at the University of Wyoming.
Martin Hall, a special student in the School of Fine Arts and one of the leading tenors of the city, will have the tenor role.
The hass role will be handled by Earl Milner, fa24, who has been on tour during the season with the Shannon male quartet in chauatta work
According to Dean Swartworth, this arrangement should make the performance of the "Messiah entirely at Lawrence and K. U. affair. The first joint rehearsal of the orchestra and chorus is scheduled for April 14.
FOUR PAGES
Dean R. M. Schweger attended the annual meeting of the Leavenworth county teachers at Leavenworth, last Saturday, and made an address on the subject of "Education for Democracy."
N. A. Crawford Appointed Secretary to Jardine
The appointment of Prof. N. A. Crawford as private secretary . d. Dr. William M. Jardine, secretary of agriculture, was announced today by Pres. D. F. Darrell of Kansas State Agricultural College.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925
Professor Crawford has been director of the department of journalism at K. S. A. C. since 1915 and he was associated with Secretary Jarrett B. Moore as president of the college. He will leave for Washington May 1.
Crawford is a well known author,
and is a former president of the
Kansas Auth *c*'s club. He came to
the Agricultural school in 1940 as an
engineer, and the couple later
were made head of the department
of journalism.
Pref. C, E. E. Engers has been manned acting head of the department of journalism effective May 1. Previous experience has been given a year's leave of absence.
Kansas Will Defend Affirmative Position in California Debate
Supreme Court Question to Be Issue Decided by Three Topeka Judges
The debate with the University of Southern California tonight in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 o'clock promises to be one of the beat of the season according to Prof. Bryan Giklenkof of the department of public speech. William Kuhbr, I28, and Mastin G. White, I28, will defend the affair on the side of the Supreme court question.
The judges of the debate will be hive in number, Dean P. S. Zandiere, dean of the College at Washburn, Prof. B. W. Maxwell of the department of political science at Vashahn College, and Robert Stone, prominent Towne attorney. The question is: "Resolved that Congress has the right to overrule by two states the policy of the Supreme court declaring certain acts of Congress unconstitutional."
William Barber and Ned Lewis are the Southern California debaters and this is one of the last debates on the day. He has participated in years of experience in vurity debates, and in the 23 debates which he has participated, he has won 17 and tied 1. Ned Lewis, who is president of the Southern California debating fully as good as Barber's.
The debate tonight and the encounter with the University of Indiana's debate team tomorrow night at Westport high school in Kansas. The university has some annual activities this year. The question for debate tomorrow night is the same as the one used in the Southern California debate.
Heston Wins Owl Prize
Competition Close in Contest Announce Judges
Everett Heston, fa28, is winter of Sour Owl's 5$ prize for the best art contribution to the relays issue, "Chick" Slauw, editor, announced this morning. A large amount of cartoon material was turned in for judgment and the selection costs were only after hours of debate.
The judges found it difficult, they said, to determine the best work, since many good cartoons were submitted. The work of Carl Poulteilewhite and Kenneth Tifany was especially deserving, they said. Cartoons by Jack Kinneal and O'Bryon were incorrect in the contest, as they are members of the journalism fraternity.
The prize for the best literary work will be announced Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. The dailene for written work is Friday. April 10.
Contributors who have submitted work will have their names printed in a "contributor's box" in the next Owl, which will appear April 17.
Heston, the winner of the contest has contributed cartoons and drawings for every Owl this year.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton of the department of economics will address the members of the Purchasing Agent's Association of Kansas City this evening at their monthly dinner session at the Bellerve hotel. The subject of his talk will be, "Business Forecasting."
University Party Set for April 17; Will Be Informa
Tau Sigma's to Supply Four Numbers on Program; Schofstala's Band Will Play
Committees for the all-University party, to be held April 17, have been appointed and are extending every effort to make the party a success, according to Katherine Klein, e28, president of W, S. G, A.
Dean Husband Urges Attendance
"We want everyone to come,
them they have dates or not,
"ad Dragn Agnes Husband, "We
ad Dragn Agnes Husband, "We
make this party an all-
unity party in every sense of the word."
The party will be an informal, 1 o'clock affair. Chuck Schusker's second unit orchestra will furnish the music. The department of design will assist in the decorations which will carry out the idea of spring.
"Since the party is to take place the night before the Kansas relays, we hope all alumn who will be in town April 17 will attend," said Jacqueline Stice, c26, manager of the party.
Tau Sigma, dancing security, will furnish a part of the evening's entertainment. They will present the folkloric performance of *Dance Dance* danced by Josephine Dawn, c28; a duet, Peirrot and Petreite, danced by Staina Harris, c25; and Alene Ehley, c28; Hungarian Rapsody by Lorena Wynne; Peter Van dancer by Bette Simpson.
The committees for the party are entertainment, Alfreda Okes, fa'25, Frances Short, fa'28, and Marjorie Chidwick, chick, '23, decorations, Lillian Bridgeman, c'27, Josephine Refresh, and Icy Pcurt, c'26, refreshtments, Doria Herer, c'28, Dorothy Brillow, Doria Davis, c'26, invitesion, Vesta Martin.
Committees Are Announced
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Limley the deans of all the schools on the Hill and their wives will be honor guests of the evening.
Faculty Raises Standards
School of Business to Require "C" Average to Enter
The qualifications for enrollment in the School of Business have been changed. All students entering the school in the fall of 1928 will be required to have as many grade points as hours of advanced standing. This will mean a "C" average, which is equivalent to keep out weak students who are here by*passing*, said Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business.
This decision was made at a meeting of the faculty in a business session after luncheon at the Commons April 2. The requirements for the School of Business are now as rigid as the grade standards maintained in the other schools of the University; but the believers that now the qualifications are in some ways more rigid than those of the School of Law.
It will be unable to put these requirements into effect before the fall of 1926 because they must be published in the catalogues of the University in unappropriate form any sooner for the catalogue for next year are out.
Y. W. C. A. Holds Service to Install New Cabine
The new cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. was commissioned Tuesday afternoon at the vapors held at Myra hall. The service was one written especially for the purpose and opened with a processional of both the old and new cabinets. The duties and responsibilities of the old cabinet were carried to the new in actual emphasizing the seriousness of the positions to be taken. The service ended with a recessional of both cabinets.
The Rev. Evan Edwards of the Lawrence Episcopal church addressed the meeting and pointed out to the members of the cabinet that in order to perform their duties well they must have thoughtfulness of mind and spirit. He advised all members to the Y, W. C. A. to keep in touch with their churches in order to benefit themselves and their organization.
Wire Flashes United Press
Detroit, April 8—John F. *Budge* lost his grip to gain a restraining order to keep Mrs. Dodge from selling her share of the capitol stock of the Dodge Brother's Motor company. The suit was dismissed by Judge Dingman.
April, 8—Förmer field marshal von Hindenburg acceptor the nomination of the "Empire" to head the war for the providence of the republic.
Cincinnati April 8—More旧 more officers have confessed to hoof-legging in the government graffit-clean up here today. The majority of their attorneys said that they would plead guilty. Many have either confessed or entered pleas of guilt.
London, April 8—Prince Wilhelm,
son of the former Crown Prince of
Germany, arrived here today and in
an interview with the United Press
said, "I have no direct interest in
the crown of Germany, but I am willing
to make any sacrifice for Germany's
welfare."
R. O. T. C. Students to Do Practical Work at Vacation Camp
Various Schools Will Compete in Athletic Tournaments at Ft. Snelling
"Fellowing the war department's plan of giving theoretical work in school and practical work in the art," said Mr. Nesby, the K. U. R. O. T. C. "The advance course students of the R. O. T. C, who will go to the engineers camp at Ft. Snellberg, Miena, near St. Paul, will be taught in this program that they have studied in school."
The work will consist of work on fortifications, military explosives and demolitions, a course in surveying and sketching, rifle and pistol markmanship, and musketry and combat principles. The mgo will go on practice marches and have engineering and have problems to solve on these marches.
A 200 foot treetle bridge capable of standing the heaviest tank load, 45 tons, will be constructed and also many small foot bridges and light and heavy pontoon bridges, and inspection trips will be arranged to visit Lieutenant Cavey, and inspection projects that are being carried on in St. Paul and other places near the cann.
Tennis, baseball, wrestling, amboxing tournaments will be held and also a track and field meet which will feature several events. There will be a R, O, T, C. regiment made up of students of the seventh crusae, and school rivalry will be at a high pitch because of the many differences in the various companies. Medals will be given for the highest individual efficiency, for the highest individual score on the rife range, and for the highest number for company, platform, and school.
In the way of entertainment, as cording to Lieutenant Caevy, moving pictures and dances will be provided for at the camp, and, also, equitation will be encouraged, and horses will be obtained from the third infantry.
Razing of the old building pee: the corner of Fourteenth and Ohio streets marks the beginning of work on a new Jay Hawk cafe, which when completed will represent a total in vestment of $23,000, according to the proprietors, Ray Zimmerman and Harry Ingalls.
Construction to Begin on New Jayhawk Cafe
The new-building will be located on the site of the present Jay Hawk cafe and will be of fire-proof brick architecture. The Spanish-style architecture is followed, with a sloping tile roof. The owners > that all the latest modern equipment will be installed, and seating space will be provided for one hundred people as the building ready for occupancy by the beginning of the fall semester.
--proof. John Hallen of the School of Law talked on "Four Years in the Law School." He reviewed the advancement that had been made in the four years that he has been teaching in the School, and shows the progress in that direction. The school over that of the period preceding the war. Professor Hallen showed that the School of Law here ranks with the best of great colleges. It is one of the best of students here is superior to that of many of the eastern students.
This is the last issue of the Baby Karaoke Easter Vacation publication. Published resumed on Tuesday, April 14. Grace Young, Editor-in-Chief.
John Pickens, Mechanic Killed by Tank Explosion
John Pickens, 20, a mechanic employed at Monk's Garage was instantly killed at 6 o'clock Tuesday in the parking lot of the attack in the garage. His death resulted from the severance of the right jugular vein. Angelo Martino, a welder helping Pickens, received a bullet that was removed to Memorial hospital.
The two men were working on Martine's car in the northwest corner of the garage. It is known that there was a leak in the tank, and the supposition is that one of the new lighted a cigarette, thus causing an explosion. The men were entangled alone in the garage.
School of Law Holds Banquet in Memory of Uncle Jimmy Greer
Students, Faculty and Alumni Meet for Annual Dinner at Wiedemann's
The annual Unierry Jimmy Day banquet was held at Wiedemann's grill room last night. Music was furnished by Swede Wilson and Check Merkt. The program included the School of Law attended the four-course banquet. Dean H. W. Arant acted as toastmaster. The banquet and program was planned by Paul Wumch, chairman of the program Mare G. Mac Bous and Eugene H. Beck.
The Uracle Jimmy banquet is an annual event to commemorate the founding of the School of Law and to perpetuate the spirit of Uracle who was the first dean of the School and its winding spirit for 40 years.
C. B. Little, LL.D., '98, of Olathe, and congressman of this district, spoke on "Law Enforcement." He declared that there should be less laws and more law enforcement. He stressed service as the criterion of success and the highest virtue in the profession of law. "Law is a jealous mistress," said Congressman Little, "and one must worship her and work for her constantly." He ended with a ecology to Uncle Jimmy.
Joseph Ream gave a toast, "A Message from the Juniors," and Floyd A. Wright talked on "Value of a Law School Education."
Pioneer Reunion Planned
Daily Kansan Will Have Charge of Old Settlers Affair
Floress and old settlers of Lawrence will be guests of the University at a reunion to be held soon in the rotunda of the Administration building. The tentative date chosen is April 25, from 3 to 6 p.m.
The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Daily Kaman and the students of the department of journalism. By the co-operation of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World a list of pioneers known to be living with a second list about whom no information has been obtained.
The public is asked to help in gathering information about these, according to Dr. Helen O, Mahin, of the department of journalism, since it is desired that invitations may be all early settlers of Lawrence.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make an address of welcome to the pioneers, and students of the school of Fine Arts will give a short musical will be renewed in an informal session of stery-telling and reminiscence.
The reunion is an outgrowth of work done by the feature-writing class of the department of journalism in gathering stories from old settlers of various events of the early history of Lawrence.
EASTER VACATION PERIOD
EASTER VACATION PERIOD
Easter vacation begins on Tuesday, April 10 and willend Wednesday, April 13, at 5 p. m. Classes will beresumed Tuesday morning.
"PUNK" RIENIETS HEADS MEN'S COUNCIL; PACHACAMAC PARTY HAS 23 CANDIDATES IN OFFICE
Approximately Fifteen Hundred Votes Cast at Polls;
Two Counts Required on Many Officers;
Kincaid Is 1926 Jayhawker Editor,
Winning From Blue by 96 Votes
Paul T. Ricciola
Orders Will Be Taken for Senior Invitations After Easter Recess
Committee Headed by E. Haley Will Offer Three Forms
of Programs
Paul T. "Punk" Rienists will head the Men's Student Council for the next year as a result of the annual spring election held yesterday. The new council president merged victor along with 11 of his Black Mask colleagues, the Pachacamac party sweeping the ticket by annexing 23 offices.
Approximately fifteen hundred voters came to the polls throughout the day, it being largely due to the new system of dividing the vote over several polling places that most of the congestion was averted. Election officials spent last night in counting the results, the strenuous counting being due to the close tallies of a large per cent of the offices. In many cases the officials were required to count the votes several times in order to declare the winner.
The invitation committee is composed of Elden Haley, George Spradling, Lloyd Robinson, Stella Harris and Dorothy Ann Choney.
Name cards may also be ordered with the invitations.
There will be three kinds of invitations, a gray embushed leather, a white embossed leather and an embossed leather. The leather and cardboard programs will contain a picture of Marvin hall, the announcements, the committee and committees and the class roll.
The senior invitations have been selected and the committee will start taking orders April 14th from the office of the work according to Eldon Haley, chairman Stands will be placed in Marvih vail Green hall and all center administrator
The invitations are being ordered from the Star Engraving company of Houston, Texas. The leather ones will sell for forty cents, the cardboard for twenty and the announcements will be ten cents.
The front of the programs are decorated with two Kansas sunflowers, the word Kansas, picture of the entrance to center administration building, the Kansas seal and the year 1925 embossed on the cover.
Revue Presented Again
"Cherchez La Femme" Picture
Puzzle Solved Once
It was not until 10:20 a.m. today that Fred Montgomery, chairman of the election board, and Wallace James, president of the student council, announced officially the winning candidates.
Competing for the second vice-pre lency, Arlo
"Cherchez La Femme" the dramatic Club revue, will be presented again tonight at the Bowersock theater. The ticket tails are going well and indications are that the company will play to a packed house tonight, according to the business man who said the bears was short, the directors were well satisfied with the way in which the acts were put on.
In the race for the student council presidency, Paul T. Eienleiws ever won Bob Roberts by a vote of 90 to 523. The remaining council office went to the *achaenacic candidates*. Vernon Kenney, Black Mush, out to Ted Sanborn, 546 to 732, for the office of first-president.
The internship curtain was solved but once last night while several others turned in nearly perfect solutions. The winners of the boxes of candy will be announced at the close of the session, and the faculty were easy to recognize but pictures of the students were more difficult to solve.
The casts have been chained and practice has started on the senior play at Orcad High School. This season, they play in preference to one longer one. The plays are "Put-bolled" by Alice Gernstenberg and "Enter the Hero" by Therema Holburn. They are under the direction of Dr. Karen Schoenig, supervision of Mrs. Louse MacDonald, assistant professor in the School f Education.
Pittam, Pachauri, ofasted William S. Patterson, 644 to 629. Besh Hill won the office of secretary, polling a vote of 654 against 643 for Cair Poplin. The new treasurer of the bank is Michael J. McCarthy, a vote of 658 to Ad Walker's 612.
Running under independent tickets, Dick Blue and Jack Kinnead contested for the office of editor-in-chief of the 1926 Jawahner, the latter winning the office, 472 to 576. John Kern will hold the annual fundraiser annually. For these offices, only sophomores and juniors were allowed to cast their votes.
Close Margins Featured
Close margins of victory features the election of the officers for the School of Engineering. By a difference of eight votes, Dean McGee, of Michigan, received 158 votes against 106 for Robert A. Meihenmeier. James Meisner, Black Mass, is the now vice-president, defeating Thayer Taylor, of Michigan.
One vote gave the office of secretary-treasurer to Lloyd Muller Pacchacamo, his opponent, William A. Oberlin, notliming 151 votes.
The results of the vote for four candidates, give election to five Pacchiesan candidates and three Paecherans. The two toped the list, receiving 421 votes. Other Pacchiesan winners were: Al Peterson with a total of 400; Stud Watson, 387; Joe Anderson, 377; and Ed Ribu, 383. The winning candidate was Bob Little, "Twink" Siarr, 473; Don Lett, 338.
After counting a sufficient number of votes to elect Lloyd Youngouse leader, the election officials declare, the Pachacuchan candidate winner. The Black Mask party did not present a candidate on the ballot.
Other college representative candidates on the election ballot were John Sabin, 305; Bradley Judy, 329; Walter Schlatter 307; E. E. Ernst, 282; Ernie Liao, 327; George Powera, 281; Eric Raynal, 294; and Leey Raynal, 294.
Freemey Belgard was the gritty Black Mack candidate chosen for the athletic board. The outcome of that debate was Babe Smith, 785, Harold Zeber, 700, Freesh Belgard, 713, non-Ralph Pachy, 631, and Lonis Haber, 614. The other candidates were Michael Haimin and John Botofau.
"Also Rans" for Council.
College Officers to Pachacamac
College Offices to Pachacamac
The three College offices wert to the Pachacamac party. For the presidency, Fred Skar defeated Dean Dillon, and Deanne Hardsmith by a vote of 461 to 384. The election officials declared Laura Balloon winner over Elise Burke for the secretary-treasurership. Her majority was equal to that of the rest of the ticket.
Representatives for the School of Engineering elected are all Black Mask candidates. Harry Slimmer tallied 182 votes, Robert S. Patterson, 164, James Jarbose, 147. The Pachacamac candidates were Cliff Campbell, 136, Ralph Nichols, 144, and Carlton Steiner, 110.
The following other school regre-
(Continued on page 4)
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY,APRIL 8,1026
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Associate Editor         Grace Brown
Associate Editor         Carl Curtis
Chronicle Editor        Mickey Mason
France Editor          Francie Martin
Night Edition           George Curran
Night Edition           Elizabeth Sanders
Photoshop Editor        Elizabeth Sanders
Photoshop Editor        Elizabeth Sanders
Trevor Davis           Derek Matthews
Other Board Members
Iosie Patton Karen Fesson John Paul Ampel Tiffany T. Fountain Jessica Jones Marilyn Baxter Jessica Jones Steve
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager      John Fiedd McQuinn
Assist, Mgr. Mirza     Cliff Caffrey, Robert Hill
National airlines, mail master John B. DeLancey, chief financial officer, Airline Union, under the aet of March 3, 1926, will be named President, Eighth Officer, and the First Master by students in his Finance majors by student enrollees in his University of Virginia College of Business from the Pueblo of Colorado.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1945
PHONE
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 68
Same professors jokes are like good tobacco.-They are aged in wood.
Now that the mering flowers are beginning to bloom, it would be well to review the eighth commandment.
We have noticed that the best politician is the man with the loudest voice.
--m administration, because that is part of its work. In some cases moreover the user in higher grades have a faint memory of having once been students, while in no case enduring remembrance or displaying difficulties as university officials.
Who says jennahatha don't appreciate the fine arts? They hold classes every day to a press obituary.
Europe is at interesting as a big family of kids. You can always depend on at least one good fight and three or four hot discussions.
Conditiones are certainly unsettle these days. We never can tell what the heavens will fall or a shot ruin qui will be sprung on us.
Judging by the array of yellow stickers seen on the Hill during these rainy days, the Jacobawker's name should be shifted to that of another bird—the cunning.
The W, C, T, U, has scored another great victory. The suns of Kona have provided the world with three championship basketball teams this spring.
It must be very disconnecting to a society reporter, after having received a hot cream训 on a supposed social event to out that the family only and ice cream for apper.
There are three months of life ahead (i.e. the muzzled dogs) in Kansas City, but think how the city will enforce it. *Kansas City Star*
THE STAR'S POLLYANNA
STAY FOR COMMENCEMENT
Have you ever seen a commencement at the University? Do you know how really beautiful and inspirational it is to see so several hundred veterans and faculty members in cap and gown march down over the billboard in the night, and take their places in the stadium? If you are a junior this is your last chance to see these exercises before you yourself will take part.
A university commencement is a most impressive ceremony; you surely will not want to go through school without ever having witnessed one. Don't hurry home right after your last quiz. You'll have all summer to stay away.
Stay a few days longer, and entertain the alumni and visitors on the campus. Help give the graduating class a good read off. Make the seniors feel that you have appreciated them. Some day you'll be a senior too.
Jasper Jayhawk says that the height of his motion comes about to his shoulders.
CO-OPERATION
Here, as in other schools, some feeling always exists that students and the administration are not in complete harmony. Each side has the impression - perhaps knowledge - that the other cannot see its true difficulties and alma.
The greatest effort to bring about an understanding comes from the ad
our administrative officials even got out of their way and spend valuable time in attempting to make their ideas regarding senior exemption from quizzes, the penicability of studying to get a course instead of a grade, and their reason for evaluating students according to grades understandable to the "boys and girls" entrenched to their care. These efforts to make the position of the faculty clear are greatly impressed by thoughtful students.
Some of the way and earl," however, do not appreciate being considered so much. They want their questions and ideas—a few of their very foolish no doubt—to be treated with some seriousness by those in authority. Our duties and department heads are sometimes so full of their subject when conferring with students that the revolutionary as well as the worn out suggestions of the audience got but little more than a wave of the hand.
Once blindness on both sides of the force, and some thoughtful consideration by each of the others difficult to handle, erase the dividing line.
Now that commencement is near
naming *and everything has had it*
*week*, let's trynest that the retuers
have a week, whores they be allowed
to catch on us outside reading and
term papers before the big rush
capes.
THE AMERICAN SUPERLA-
TIVE
The land of extremes, whether they be the best or the worst—that is America.
Americans have a rather peculiar desire to use the imperative increasingly. They seem to think of nothing as mediative; they express a strong like or a strong dislike for everything. How many people have you said were your best friends? How many times when you have signed and exclaimed: "Well, I did my best so that quirk?"
Lock over a page of automobile advertisements. You will find that each of no less than three or six different cars is the best mechanical vehicle manufactured. Perhaps our advertisers are the greatest almighty of the impetuative, but we are all guilty.
On our two campus each political party has the best man for the office. Every year the musical comedies of the University are the best in the history of the school, though youths that denotes progres and not overuse of the imperative.
But no matter what excuse we may make, we are all必严 to prove us the convenience in解答. America is so called the kind of the superiority.
An amenable note then for the society column this week would be, "Professor Black entertained his classes today in a room devoted with height yellow tickets."
Have were American citizens, under a democratic form of government encouraging a boy to contain a life of crime. The American of today too often considers it a "small thing" law, and then clashes the police.
It is not even necessary to go at far as Benton to find instances of this Motor car drivers on the campus deliberately drive at break-neck speed along the driver, endangering the lives of pedestrians.
AND THE CROWD CHEERS
Crowns is Baster turned out to cheer the other day as a 16-year boy, a motor car thief, played what news dispatches term "a game of hide and seek with the police."
There is the oilism who patronizes the bootlegger, and then boasts of how he put something over on the authorities. This is usually the same person who complains about the use of an oilseed oil in agriculture because it is openly related.
We are all around us examples of disregard for law. It's the style. How long can democracy endure under such conditions?
At The Theater
...
The words, "It went over big," may be applied with wholeheaded emphasis, and genuine sincerity, in reference to "Cheerobee La Femme," in *Treative Club Revue*, given at the bowerock Theater last night.
By Mary Rose Barrons.
The production was different from anything given before in Lawerce under the ampieces of the Dramatic Clue. It was a Crazy Quilt Revise, in fautiful pattern, composed of patterns of drama, dance, jest and melody, and sketched together in chiten scenes.
There were many sudden surprises throughout the production. The skits were unusually clever, the whole Revue fall of enthusiasm and embarrassment, each patch in the quill well presented.
The Revue was written, directed and staged by Prof. Allen Cranton, head of the department of public speaking. The greatest surprise of the evening was Prof. Crafton's clever acting and his ability to use "inspirational," as an Owner, in "Omar Khayyam," a rather beautiful song and dance hit, with Josephine Ana his partner; again in "The Virgin of Denmark," as Mr. Gallagher, in the Grave Digger scene with Mr. Steen, which won one of the most clever comedy parts of the evening and the starred role of Birmingham, in the Negro scene of "Goat Alloy, Birnimah, Alabama."
Some seven, "The Virgin of Donna," was a little too long to be entirely interesting and reflective. There was some good acting in this film.
"Jazznania," n repetition of the "Betsi-H I" ust at the K. U. Kerunak, received heavy applause.
"Kansas," the historical paragrant, was quite impressive, showing the young states in the progress of their development to the early days on the present day.
Robert Calderwood from Carleton College in Minnesota came here especially this week to assist Professor Crafton in the production, and direction of the play. He also played with Professor Crafton in the Negro soft Charles Edwards of the Kansas City Theater was here on the same mansite.
There was just enough diversity well distributed, as to make the rew interacting and clever. The lighting and setting effects were extremely effective. The production will be repeated again tonight.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--right. The boy didn't show up and a probably thinks be pulled a good use on the girls.
In one of the English Literature classes they were talking about poetry and the various posts. Some one mentioned Poe, and a brilliant young freshman spoke up and said, "Poe had as much regard for the good qualities of poetry as the dork-and has for the prohibition officer."
Some young "Whistler" defined the court that as the knowledge of knowing when not to talk, or better yet when not to tell the whole truth.
A new W, S, G. A. officer was exploring one of the numerous rules in a group of women. "Well, it is abstemious prohibited for you to attend parties at the Kansan in Topeka and return the same night.
A young lady sitting in the library was staring at the ceiling in a dreamy attitude. A young female came up and said, "Well, I can think about." And the answer, "Why don't you go there then?"
A psychology student was writing up an experiment. Under apparatus he listed the following articles, pen nibs in each and words and a laboratory instructor,
"I suppose it is all right. If you go and stay out all night," answered the freshman.
Our basketball team seems to be a bunch of practical jacks judging from their past activities and last season's results. The Kranau banquet was Thursday night, and one member of the team was told that dinner would be at 5:30 so about 5:15 be appeared at the ceremony, waiting for the rest of the boys.
The same evening was the chance of a life time for one of the jokers to get in some dirty work. He told one of the most badhul men that for a job like these he had to go and take the Kappa and that the Kappa's would be holding the "burp" that
Instructor telling about Carlyle's Sordert Ristart as a book dealing with the philosophy of dreams. He mentioned the length of the book and commented, "if this were written today it would not have to be so long."
Ethics Professor; "Chiliform thought that she would be ruined when prohibition went into effect but ethical conduct raised and gained profit by it."
English Professor; Diagram this sentence, "The cow was led into the meadow." What mood?
Eight Student: "Eat more raisins."
--sleep
On Other Hills
Sleepy Stud: The cow.
At Miami University, the Freshmen women must wear a green dress in order to be distinguished from the upperclass women while they are on campus.
A Japanese student who has just received his B. S. degree from the University of Ohio and is working for his master's, says that he plans to return to Japan and enter the job which has a great career. It is Japan.
Freshman women at the University of Hawaii are not permitted to speak to me on the campus during class hours; their rule does not apply to professors.
Chapel cates at Northwestern University must be made up. Chapel isolation is considered as important in poliobial proba-lation.
The University of Nebraska will try something new in the way of a cellar dance when they give a mixer a chance to perform at the College of Agriculture, Saturday.
Students at Denver University are wearing light-colored sleeps over sweaters and having their friends "sign" them. These jackets are covered with a multitude of signatures, drawings, sketches, and just plain ink stamps until they receive the same way and the student who gets the most marked up article is considered quite a person.
Denver University has let a contract for a half million dollar stadium which is to be started this spring and be ready for partial use.
The Texas law students are "Out of Luck" if they are late to their classes because the doors are closed and locked as the second bell rings.
Dr. A. Bruce Curry is conducting a series of lectures and speeches at South Dakota State College.
The University of Arizona proposes to have a new heating plant much larger than the one that it has at present. The plant is to be constructed on the styles of the other campus buildings.
An annual pay day is celebrated at Hood college. During the 24 hours set aside for the cession everybody in the college settles all debts and pays all fees. Usually one central point is set aside where all may meet for this purpose.
Flan for a $250,000 dormitory at Norman, Oklahoma, are being made. The building is to be used for Catholic girls and the Sisters of San Antonio are financing the project. The project will be ready for occupancy by next fall.
Approximately 692,000 students are enrolled in the colleges and universities of the United States this year. This is seventy-three per cent as compared to 65 per cent in the past three hundred years from American institutions of college rank. American colleges and universities have graduated in all about 825,000 students, and these have been included in degrees.
The sixth volume of Anthology of Newspaper Verse, which is the 1924 issue is just off the press. It contains one hundred and fifty-one poems from seventy-nine newspapers, by one hundred and thirty authors.
Classes in archery for women students of the University of Texas have just been organized. The W. A. A. is sponsoring this innovation.
About 6,000 students at the university of Wisconsin are engaged in preparing for the expiration to be held in Madison on April 18 and 18.
John Hopkins University at Baltimore plans a drastic reorganization, according to President Frank J. Goodnow, involving the elimination of the first two years of undergraduate work and the return to graduate study and research work, the basis on which the university was originally founded.
The Colorado Agriculture College has an "A" club in which the new students who make straight A cards are admitted to membership.
Spanish students at the University of Iowa learn to speak the languages more accurately by living in a boarding house where only Spanish is taught.
Gannas State Agricultural College has established a Radio college, which will broadcast 40 college extension courses in the next eight months.
Ground for the now northwestern University security quadrant will be broken open and the buildings will be ready for occupancy by the fall of 2015.
Professionalism is so feared at the University of Wisconsin that the variety summer students have been forbidden to dive for prizes in the college pool as that might be construed as a distraction from acquiring knowledge for financial gain.
--at the
The students of Massachusetts Institute of Technology can find no need to train for football or basketball teams in the state. They can also hold interclass elimination races at an奥赛 and practice with lights on their shell after dark.
Students of the University of Indiana, who want to keep cars at school must fill out a blank asking for permission from the committee on student affairs. The student's need of a car together with his class and the make of the car will be considered before a decision is given.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM The Cream Supreme
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
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The careful housewife never puts away her winter blankets, comforters and wool apparel with out first making sure that they have been thoroughly cleaned.
Grime and grease spots are the moth's appetizer. He won't nestle up against your things for his meal if he finds them free from these things which invite his destructive habits.
The careful housewife commissions us to do that work for her because then she knows they are thoroughly cleaned.
Have you had your clothes LARVEXED?
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---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1957
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
General Program Committees Named for Commencement
Members for Senior-Alumni Dinner, Registration and Reception Selected
Channelled E, H. Lindley today approved the sub committees named for the compartmental work pre-committee with Prof. U. G. Mitchell chairman. These committees will begin work immediately carrying out the committee's duties.
Members of the committee are: Munice, D. M. Swarthout; printing, L. N. Fini (dilamarrar); W. A. Dell, L. E. Sisonho; University decorations, Brady, Philip Ricoad; Allen Crafton; down-town decorations, T. J. Sweeney (chairman), and Claude Scott; senior-alumni salute, D. L. Haven; senior-educator, Bessie McMaughay; Ray Browser, Viola Anderson, and Florence Black
For the distribution of tickets to M. W. Sterling is chairman with E. F. Engle as co-worker on his commute; reception and ball. R. C. Moorer, secretary, and J. S. Hood, Mr. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Vernon John, John McEwen, and Dorothy Dillaway; exhibits. F. N. Manchester (chairman), H. T. Martin, G.A.J.B. Hunter, Rowney Harrison, M.L. Green, East Endwood, Harold Anderson, H. P. Cady, and A. M. Willecx. Marshals, J. J. Wheeler (chairman), Elsit Johnson, P. R. Lawson, J. W. Sterling, H. B. Hungerford, F. J.
John Dunn is chairman of the alumni registration committee of which the other members are; Mrs. M, W. Storling, Laila Walling, Laila Gardher, Amida Stanton, Gracia Blair, Mrs. E, C. Estrady, Mrs. R, D. O'Leary, E. H, S. Bainley, M. E. Irate, Agnes Erwin, C. S. Gillham, Mar. Murray, John A. Hayes, John A. Hoe, Dominene Gaglardra, Rachel Pugh of Independence, Mo., and Mrs. Walter Pilkin of Kansas City.
Stacks Are Replenished
New Books at Watson Library to Be Available Soon
The compulsion department of Watson library has received the following books, which will soon be available to students and members of the library.
Common Buses in business, by Harold Wilbush; Selling Things, by Orion Scott Marble; How to Make a Business, by Frederick York Powell (two volumes); by Oliver ER.ER; Popular Science Talks (two volumes), by members of the Society of Pharmacists and Science; Mind at Behavior, by Edgar Arthur Singe Jr.; What Music Does To You, by Mile John Ward; Philosophy, by Henry R. Warmer
The White Monkey, by John G. Caldecott
and Amy Loriel. Twenty-Five Short
Plays, Frank! Shay, ediffor; The
Emperor of Beren, by A. F. Chap-
ney.
This Fine Pretty World, by Percy MacKayer; A Story Teller's Story, by Sherwood Anderson; The International Library of Famous Literature (20 volumes), by Dr. Richard Garnett; Th. Philosophy of Wang Yang-Ming, by Frederick Henkel The Mimi and the Man, by William B. H. G. Wells; Mr. Peppy's by Joseph Robert Tanner; Literary History of Hamlet, by Kemal Malone
Lus Lena Dap Del Sigle XIX, a historical collection in three volumes; Rogue (four volumes), by Mathews Ahlonen—Duval translations series, *The Metropolitan Herculaneum* "Pamela Huntley" ("24 volumes"), Pocket University, new set.
Delta Phi Sigma Pledges New Members at Meeting
At a recent meeting of Delta Phi Sigma, national Congregational security, at Harley College, Houston, Mary Stuart, Paulina Murray, Mary Hoge, Nelle Lorimer, Margaret Cooper, Lydia Wood, Little Store, Irene Dawson, and Mary Merritt.
Election of officers for next year was held, with the following results: Margaret Posey, president; Eleanor Hall, vice-president; Emma Summale, president; Susan Furstenberg, secretary; Opal Bell, treasurer; and Frances Mark, chaplain.
Dr. H. P. Cady and Dr. F. B. Dai, of the department of chemistry, are attending the Baltimore meeting of the American Chemical Society, being held this week. After away they will visit the Mellon Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa. They will return to Lawrence Monday.
Only About 800 Students Eat at University Commons Daily. According to Mrs.McClaughry
Of the five thousand students enrolled in the University of Kansas at the present time, only 800 or 16 per cent, take their meals at the University efenferia, according to Mrs. Wilson McClauphy, director of the Commons. This is largely due, she thinks, to the great number of organized houses which serve meals.
"The location of the Commons in Lawrence is also responsible for this small patronage," she pointed out, entirely connected upon the people involved in connecting with the University for its support."
Mrs. MacClunghay believes that the major part of the trade here is made up of students who are not affiliated with the school, and only a percent of those who do eat at the Commons are faculty members. The Spanish Club, the faculty of the dean, consists of six Artists and the Fine Arts School have reserved tables every day, and the members of the Law School, and the faculty of the School of Business have reserved tables every day.
After four attempts to install meal
Salaries of Kansas Teachers Inadequate, According to OBrien
Poor Compensation Is Shown in Report Made by K. U.
Professor
A report on teachers' salaries in Kansas, made by Dr. F. P. O伯恩, of the School of Education, shows that there is "grave need of a program of popular education on the question of adequate salaries for teachers."
The average salary of teachers in the one-teacher schools is $90 a month for eight months. It is practically the same in the eastern and western halves of the state. For 35 per cent of these teachers the teacher receives no or less, and only 12 per cent of them receive as much as $165 a month.
In cities of the third class the teachers in the elementary school receive a median salary of $100 a month or nine month. Twenty percent if the number received $125 or more a month. In cities of the second class the elementary teachers receive a median salary of $100 a month bringing the present year,
The average monthly salary received by 1517 in high schools in cities of the third class and in rural high schools is $100. Many of these teachers are paid less than the best and teachers in the elementary schools.
Teachers in athletics, work work, agriculture and the vocational subjects are included in this tabulation to provide information on the 17 cities in the second class the high school teachers received an average of $170 for nine months and in cities of the first class the teacher received an average of $190 on the 10 months basis.
Superintendents in the smaller cities (third class) receive an average monthly salary of $240 on a 10 hour day. Candidates in the same type of city the average salary is $220 a month or $2200 a year. The high school principal in cities of the second class resides at a cost of $220 a month or $2200 a year.
It is unbelievable that even the average salary paid in some types of schools will pay the services of competent teachers, a day laborer or mechanic is not available for so low a compensation. "Not better salaries, but better wages," the professor writes, is the vital issue," concluded Professor OBrien in his report.
The Kansas City Alumni chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jerusalem fraternity, has invited the K. U. chapter to attend a banquet this evening to be heb at the Waco University Club in Kansas City.
Theta Sigma Phi Alumni Chapter to Give Banque
The occasion of the banquet is in celebration of the organization of the Kansas City chapter. The Lawrence chapter has been invited to attend as honors guests. The party will leave on the 3:30 bus.
Several members of the local church intend to make the trim Dr. Helen Mahin will be in charge of the party and the following members: John Cox, Lisa Farnum, Alice Furnium, Hazel Ebberhardt Dorothy Jones and Frances Martin
Ohio State University graduated 108 men and 23 women at the end of the winter term of school.
The dining room at present accommodates only 300 at all time, but the hotel has a large dining area, once every twenty minute, making a capacity of about one thousand people.
cards a successful type has recently been arranged.
On occasions such as banquets where the seating capacity must exsist, a new grummanation. With the completion of the new Union building such manurers will be necessary as the dining table will have to twice the number that one does.
Plans are being considered whereby the schedule will be changed after the Union building is completed, having classes through the noon hour, and causing students to remain on the hill from their first class until their last. This would mean a meal at the courthouse. This would eliminate many afternoon classes.
The existing condition is not peculiar to this university. The University of Ohio, in an attempt to solve the problem, requires the students to take all their meals at the university cafeteria.
"The best laid schemes of mice and men gang aftie agley," and a faulty automobile light may fail the kidnapping plans of a group of wedding guests. But the couple might have been spared a great deal of mental anguish if the plan had been carried out along its original lines. Such was the experience of Mrs. Gillard, e24 after she became the bride of John Morrison at Junction City.
Abductors Kidnap Him But Bridegroom Escapes
Some of the groom's fraternity brothers succeeded in getting their victim into a motor car and proceeded to kidnap him. The car was stopped by a policeman because one of the headlights failed to burn.
While the occupants of the car were talking with the officer, the groom kept from the car and escaped going back to the bride's home.
In the meantime, the new Mrs. Morrison with several friends started in pursuit in another car. She passed the kidnapping car while the conference with the policeman was in progress, but did not recognize it. She speeded on towards Manhattan, hoping to overtake the kidnappers.
Meanwhile, the groom spent several trying hours before the return
English Plantian Causes Hay Fever, Says Exper
(Resence Service)
Washington, April 8.-English plantain, which, like the English sparrow, has become an agricultural pest in the United States, is now acclimated to it. Dr. Harry S. Benton, special expert of the U. S. Public Health Service, who makes the charge, reports that this weed has hitherto received only pass reports from investigators of hay fever causes.
In one case which he describes, a patient had suffered from hay fever for 13 years. He had been tested with pollen extracts from different grasses in the hope of gaining information on how the parents none of the grasses was the irritating agent. Doctor Berton made cutaneous and intratumoral tests with pollen from English plantain, and the itching, swelling and reddening of the skin showed that the irritating cause had been found. In the pollen extract, the patient was left 88 per cent free of the disease.
English plantain has been recognized as a hay fever plant of the first rank in Washington and Oregon, says Doctor Bernton, but in mow sections of the country its possible importance has been overlooked. In the region of the District of Columbia patients subject to the vernal type of hay fever were found to be sensitive to the plantain pollen.
New York, April 8--Imaginevite editors with All Fools day to inspire their inventions gave their readers such glowing information as the following.
All Fools Day Insires Editors
"A total sloppe of the sun occurred today between 6:30 last night and 5:38 this morning."
Dr. G. E. Cophill, professor of gross anatomy at the University, left Tuesday to attend a lecture by the Winter Institute at Philadelphia, Pa. This institute has for its purpose the publishing of delicate papers and extensive research.
"Latest Paris styles decree that fat women are the fashion."
"Mianna, Fla., is infested with chic policewomen in bathing costumes who direct traffic."
"Charlie Chapin has quit the movies and has joined an orchestra of a Vienna coffee house."
LOST - Omega Tan Epison pin,
Monday, between library; reserve
room and 1300 Ohio. Phone 1436.
Reward. A15
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Striped Ford in good condition. Good bargain. Call Searle, 803. A15
LOST—Open face, Klein watch,
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ROOFS for 500 needed for athletes
in Kansai Relays, April 17 and 18,
July Schattner, between 6 and 9
12, October 13; 14:30 to 16, Friday
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FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1103 Rose Inquire at Apt. 2 for information, 1f
GABERDINE COAT—Will the perma-
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WANTED—A boy to dry dishes. Vermant Club, Phone 1919, A16
LOST- Oneera Tau Epion pin, pin,
Monday, between library reserve
room and 1300 Ohio. Reward. Phone
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gardens. 1025 Ohio. A24
1234
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LOST—Blue leather pocketbook with initials B. M. Laundry. C容纳笔, penel, other articles. Call 2307 Blue.
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OPEN—A rumaine's job at $150.00 a month, address XXX Kanan, giving name and address.
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PHONE 833
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest desi
Earn while you train to be an executive. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
Fall term opens September 17, 1925; Summer School, July 7 to August 13, 1925.
Illustrated books on application. For further information write:
Dr. Norris A. Biscoe, Director, 100 Washington Sn., New York City.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
DYER AND CLEANER
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Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
APRIL SHOWERS
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COLLEGE INN JAYHAWK CAFE
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BOWERSOCK
Tonight
Cherchez La Femme
Dramatic Club Revue
Thursday-Friday-Saturday BUSTER KEATON
SEVEN CHANCES
VARSITY
Tonight DORIS KENYON in
"IF I MARRY AGAIN"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday "AS MAN DESIRES" With MILTON SILLS and VIOLA DANA
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow
"PLEASURE MAD"
With Norma Shearer and Huntley Gordon
Friday - Saturday
"IN THE PALACE OF THE KING"
With BLANCHE SWEET, HOBART BOSWORTH, PAULINE
STARK and EDMUND LOWE
——Appropriate Short Reels to All Features——
Coming Soon Zane Grey's "THE THUNDERING HERD"
---
]
AGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925
Kansas Nine Plays First Valley Game Against Oklahoma
Jayhawkers Want Revenge for Haskell Defeat; Hope to Win Two Times
The Kansas nine will take the field for the first valley baseball game of the year against Oklahoma, Friday. The teams will play a two-game series.
Still smarting under the 12 to 2 beating hands them by Haskell Monday afternoon, the Jayawaters are strengthening once again a couple of victories this week-end. "Potty" has given his charges some skull practice, also, which will not doubt bear fruit against the Souurs.
The southerners journey to Kansas from their pleasant clime with one defeat and a victory to their credit; the Klondike, the Alaska Range, the Oklahoma A. and M.
Monday the Stillwater boys won a pitcher's battle from their Norman rivals 4 to 2 in ten innings. But yesterday the tables were turned when the Somers hammered out a hard-earned victory, 5-4.
Oklahoma has the advantage of a longer training season than Kansas, with a team that will probably be in later season form than the local nine. However, Coach Clark will send against them a changed team from the one which met Haskell, and a stronger one.
The infield looks good, and the base-running in practice last night was an improvement over that in the Haskell game. The weak spots have been targeted for a win, so that a chance for a winning start in the race valley look good.
The games Friday and Saturday will mark the first visit of an Olds homa team team here in three years. "Pat" Bay, Will probably referee and "play ball" will be sounded 2:30.
The probable line-up for Friday's game;
24
Kanana          es          Oklahoma
Rice            cs          Archer
Swensen         p          Snoodgrass
Smith           3b          Lloyds
Kennedy         1f          Berd
Armstrong        2b          Griffin
Childs          rf          Honen
Skimmer          ef          Jones
Halpin          e          Mayes
Tederman        1b          Cooke
Rifle Team Loses Match
Missouri Out-Shoots Kansas 3713 to 3644
The R. O, T. C, ride team lost its match to the University of Missouri team for the week ending April 4, by a score of 3742 to 3644. The scores were shot at the respective ranges and the results exchanged by mail. A record of the individual source shot by members of the Kansas team is an follow. Pearing scores were 380, 371, 372, 373, 372, 372
Largest Vessel Launched
"Saratoga" Is Built to Carry Seventy-two Planes
Washington, April 8. - The largest vessel ever launched in the United States will slide down the ways at Camden, N. J., and open a new era in the production of airplane carriers.
The giant Saratoga, 182 feet long,
is greatest in size and speed than the
Lanley, which was prior to today,
America's only airplane carrier.
However, with the Saratoga and her sister ship, the Lexington, which is under construction at a time, and with the probability that congress will later authorize the construction of three more floating bases, America will have the lead in them.
These ship will carry 72 planes each, which can hop off bird-like from the deck. The Lexington is equal in size and capacity to the Saratoga. These two vessels, with the Langley, which has a capacity of 25 planes, will be able to carry 160 planes.
B. H. Mann, signal engineer of the Missouri Pacific Railway company, will come to Lawrence, April 15 to interview. engineering students who are interested in doing signal work during the coming summer. Both graduates and under-graduates of the department of electrical engineering are eligible for the positions which Mr. Mann has at his disposal.
First Round of Baseball Finished by Engineers
Mechanical and electrical engineers are the winners of the first round of baseball games being played between different departments of the Engineering school. The mechanics defeated the ball players, and the electricals won, 6 to 4, from the architects. A first round game between the industrial and mining engineers is scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30 but may be postponed on account of the wet condition of the electricals and the electricals will play the civil and the mechanicals will pay the winner of the game between the industrials and the miners.
Relay Entries Close Tonight; 40 Colleges Enrolled at Present
Meet to Be Bigger This Yea With Teams Coming From Entire U. S.
Although entries for the Kansas Relays do not close until midnight tonight, the fact that 40 universities and colleges have already entered, assures the meet of being larger than ever before.
Among the schools entered in the university class are Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Northwestern, of the western conference, Notre Dame, Texas, and all 10 members of the Missouri Valley conference.
Entered in the college class are Occidental College, Los Angeles); Butler College, Indianapolis; and number two, Kansas, Kansas and Nebraska colleges.
Dope points to close competition in the university class, quarter, half, mile and medley relay. Some Missouri valley schools at present loam as strong contenders in these events. Occidental College last year carried off nearly all the honors in the college class relays.
The Relay ticket sale campaign starts Wednesday, April 15. K men and members of the Women's Athletic Association at the downtown salt will be in charge of a merchant committee assisted by the Jay James.
"Tad" Reid Coming to K. U.
New Man Is Added to Major Sports Coaching Staff
Theodore C. "Tad" Reid, B. S. 21, who has been the coach at the Central State Teachers College, Warensburg, Mo., for the past few years has been added to the coaching faculty. The two coaches will assist the assistant coach in the four run jerseys: football, baseball, basketball and track, according to an announcement made this morning by F. C. Allen, director of the Athletic department. The new assistant will take up his duties better. $5.75.
Mr. Reid was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1921. He won Ks in '16, '19 and '20 being the captain of the football team in 1920 and one of the best ends in the history of the University. He is a star player for the Central State Teachers College队 in basketball won the championship of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association this year and was second in 1924. His football team last year placed third.
Home Run King Probably Out for Entire Season
Ashville, N. C., April 8—Babe Ruth was a saddened and dejected athlete as he lay ayed in a hospital here and heard word passed that he would have to leave for a New York hospital with the probability that he would not come out until after the baseball season is over.
"The Doc tells me that I am in pretty bad shape," Ruth said today. "It looks like I'll have to diet for months." The woman doesn't feel about it, ought to it.
"It is bad enough to be laid up but it certainly is tough to be laid up just when the season is about to commence."
"Punk" Rieniets Heads
sensitive Thorn
School of Education, Russell School, Pachacamac;
School of Medicine, Swede Westlund, Pachacamac;
School of Pharmacy, James Noble, Black Mask
School of Business, Glenn Parker, Pachacamac; School of Fine Arts;
Corrad McGraw, Black Mask; Graduate School; Maurice Walker, Black Mask.
Wayne McCoy, '24, president of the senior class of '24, was in Lawrence visiting this week.
Kansas to Meet Aggie Net Team on Home Court
Opening Game of Season Will Be Played Here Contrary to Schedule
The Missouri valley tennis season will open when the Kansas Agate net team meets the dayjunior们 here. The doubles match will be oiled.
Capt, Mair Rogers, valley tench champion, is the only veteran on the Karas队 team. Last season he was undefeated in 25 singles and 12 doubles valley matches. Donald Haug and Clifford Campbell are the other members of the team. Rogers and Hoag will play the singles matches, and it is probable that Campbell will be "Rogers" mate in the doubles match.
Kansas will play nine matches this year, meeting every valley school. Accessing the schedule, the first match was to be played at Manhattan, but new courts are being built there and will not be completed until time for the return match, to be played there April 18.
Schedule Is Changed
Kansas is doped to win the meet by taking one singles and the doubles match. Rogers should have no trouble with his man, as he beat the Agle-gian man in every match played last season. The doubles match should be an interesting one, as reports from Aglegivie show that their doubles team is a powerful one, and they are expected to make a strong bid for the valley championship. The doubles match is a n-toss up. Haeg is being shown up well in practice, and will rely on his stardiness Saturday.
Owing to his powerful power, Campbell should make a good teammate for Captain Rogers in the doubles.
Past Record Is Good
Last season the Kansas team won
the valley championship at Lincoln,
Rogers defeating George Glinkar of
Kansas in the single final, and the
two together winning the doubles by
defeating **mes** in the final. The
team was entered in the national in-
ternational tournament in delphin,
last summer, and by their showing were given a national collegiate ranking of seventh.
Washington, April 8—New indictments of Albert B. Fall, Harry F. Sinclair, E. L. Doheny and him may be son may be hired by special government counsel Owen J. Roberts and Alf A Perrine; it was at their home they took, infiltrating their new evidence had come into their hands.
Rogers, in two meets with Illinois last year, defeated Goodwillie, the Big Ten tennis champion.
Penn State won the wreathing championship in the Intercollegiate League. This makes the sixth league title in eight years. The Penn Westen must win against individual crusaders and scored 24 points to 14 for their nearest rival, Yale.
Sport Notes
---
The tournament habit has spread to dancing. The University of Utah has added a dance tourney to the intramural sports. Women of the four classes are taking up the new sport. The men are rather slow to respond. It isn't known whether varsity letters will be awarded.
Flacing in most in every event and second in most of them, the University of Oklahoma track team defeated the Arkansas team Saturday by the score of 108 to 23. The Sooners were soldom patched to win and as a result few of the records were made available to make a trade in the gaveln throw, when Cox of Oklahoma threw the span 197 feet, 2 inches.
Here in Kansas many athletes would soff at the thought of getting down on their knees and imploring the high powers to send victory. But psychologists will say that it isn't the invocation of pain that matters, but about in the players which is the potent factor.
Some teams play hard to win, some hard, and some do both. The "Praying Colonels" of Center College, led by the redoubtable "lo" McCain, are an active sample of a team which combined praying and playing.
Prayer has been the biggest factor in the three Southern Conference basketball championships won by the University of North Carolina in the last four years. This opinion is ex-convict to the Tac Hot coach, MacDonald McDumul.
The basketball team from Wienka High School experienced more ease in winning at the national tournament than at the state tournament held in Lawrence two weeks ago. In only one game, that with Westpest, was Wichita held to a close score at the national tournament, and was contested in Lawrence was closely contested and hard 'ought throughout.
Baller of Oklahoma has earned his third letter in his first year of varsity competition. He won letters in football and in basketball and this spring has already earned his letter in truck.
C. T. Elev, graduate student and instructor in physics and astronomy, recently received notice of a fellowship granted by the University of
The K, U. De Molay organization met at the Delta SigmaLambda lambsa house Friday evening and elected the following officers: President, Gregory Anderson; vice president, Forest treasurer; treasurer, Melvin Krauser.
Plans were made for the grand master councillors who are at K. U. to put on the initiation which will be held within the next two weeks.
De Molay Organization Plans Future Activities
An organized effort will be made to get the DeMalaya on the Hill to try out for De Malay representatives, and according to Powie Dror, c'27, there are ten or twelve who are trying out. The association will be represented by the DeMalaya which will be held at Hutchinson, August 29 and 27. Plans were also made for a state De Malay publication.
Hospital Has Few Cases
Hospital has few Cases
The number of patients at the university hospital was the lowest since Christmas, Wednesday, with 10. Of these four, four were your, four the first one was scarlet fcer.
The reason for this low number, authorities believe, is due to the fact that students ignore all but the more serious ailments because of the nearness of the Easter vacation.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CANDID
DR. BECKITEL, Medicine, Burgery, Osteo-
pathy.
Residency phone 1243.
OCT 07 phone 1243.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 343.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ekor Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass Biting
guarantee. Phone 444, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician,
909¼ Mass, Phone 2337.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DR. C, R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers
EXTRA MONEY For College Girls!
Take orders for Val-
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Address
COLLEGE VAL-STYLE HAT CO.
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Week-End Rates for Easter Holidays
THE KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY
& WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Harry C. Jobs, Receiver
Will be sold beginning Thursday, April 9th, 1925, and continue sales until Sunday, April 12th, 1925. Good to return, any car, and up to the last car Monday night,
April 13, 1925
Round-Trip Fare to Kansas City (City Park), Kansas - - - $1.50
Let's visit the home folks and ride the safe ELECTRIC WAY——no smoke; no dust
Through the fertile valley of the Kaw
Cars leave Lawrence forty minutes after the hour
Plenty of Cars - - - Plenty of Seats E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager
Graduate and Go! You can travel to Europe and Back for as little as $155
Here's the way!
Our College Specials
Tourist Third Cabin on great ships—including Majestic, world's largest steamer—entirely reserved for students, educators and congenial people. Also the Mimekahda, only steamer in the world carrying Tourist Third Cabin exclusively.Rates $150 to $180 according to游客. Good food and service, attractive accommodations, broad deckers, barge halls, Five Seven bellings to all principal European ports, between June 16 and July 3, convenient to the close of college.
See a bit of the world before you settle down to a real job. Get a fund of pep for a good head start. Get a real knowledge of conditions and affairs for a helpful background.
MAJESTIC
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This advertisement appears in Yale Daily News, California, Yasser News, Michigan Daily, and publications in colleges through the countries from which these students passage on the College Specials,
J. J Shine, 721, Mahut St. McGrade and Benton, 717 Walnut St.
Kennewick City, Me or any authorized Stearns Airplane
WHITE STAR LINE
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE-RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY
Student Activity Tickets will Admit
For Half Price
Ticket No. 39 Good for 50c on Each Reserved Ticket (Now on Sale at Bowersock Theater)
Tonight 8:20
Yes——the Date Rule is Off
Cherchez La Femme
BOWERSOCK THEATER
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
UPSTAIRS STORE
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Number 719 397 112
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8
34
2.7
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
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