THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.172
Three Are Elected to Local Chapter of Order of Coif
Excellence in Scholarship
Basis of Membership
in Law Honor
Society
Erret P. Serviner, of Lawrence George C. Spraling, of Liberal, and George E. Young, of Kansas, were yesterday elected to membership in the University of Kansas chapter of the Order of the Cofe for scholarship in the School of Law.
Only those who stand among the ten per cent of the senior class ranking highest in scholarship are eligible to membership. This is the highest honor available to law students at the University.
Chief Justice William A. Johnston, of the supreme court of Kansas, was elected an honorary member in 1992 and distinguished record on the bench.
Initiation Set for May 18.
The University of Kansas chapter of the Order of the Cofif will be installed and the new members in attendance at Northwestern University School of Law, on Monday, May 18.
The School of Law of the University was awarded a chapter in the national honorary society of the Order of Cofi last October. It was the first school for the past eight years; to receive favorable action.
A school must be a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and the character of whose faculty, equipment, librarian standards and policies should be similar such as to assure the permanent maintenance of a high standard of legal scholarship. The membership of each chapter consists of the faculty and the ten per cent ranking in scholarship in the senior class.
Order Has Sixteen Chapters
Only 16 law schools of the 58 eligible for membership have chapters. These schools having chapters are as follows; universities: Chicago, Cornell, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, Virginia, varsity, Stanford, Virginia, Western Reserve, Wisconsin and Yale.
The American Order of Coif was founded at Northwestern University about 20 years ago. The society was established in 1965 by the lish Order of Coif, an association of enlistment lawyers, having a limited membership of 50. During midweek times and up until the eighteenth century, the lish order were appointed from this order.
Famed Englishmen Members
Initiation Will Be Outside
The order derives its name from the cap which all the members were required to wear. This was of white hair or lace-up dress, and the collar. The coif was changed to a circular piece of cloth when wigs came into fashion. The badge of the order today is a rectangular gold key, bearing the legend of the order of the protection expression of a barber at law, his profile showing the wig and coif.
Since the reorganization of the English courts in 1873, the Order of Coif in England has not functioned. Many of the greatest men in the British legal profession were members. These include Carl Jenssons (Stephen Dugdale, Forcesque, Bacon, Blackburn, Granville and Campbell.
Scabbard and Blade Ceremony Is Next Week
Scabbard and Blade fraternity will hold initiation services the night of May 9, for eight men. The ceremonies will not be concluded by a ceremony at sunrise the following morning. The exact location for the initiatory ceremonies has not been determined, but the strong president of the organization.
"A great many of the students do not realize the exact nature of this organization," said Dave Armstrong, "the fraternity is strictly honorary, election to which depends upon the following criteria: scholarship, executive ability, loyalty, bcedience to constituted authority, and general attitude."
"In larger schools, such as the University of Iowa, University of Nebraska and other institutions where the R. O. T. C. enrollment is between
FOUR PAGES
Professor Sturtevant Reads Paper in Chicago
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant of the department of German will read a paper at the annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandanian study, a national organization holding sessions at the University of Chicago today and Saturday. 'Professor Sturtevant's paper is important,' said Prof. Soren's "Moss Haendler." For many years, Professor Sturtevant has been editor of the journal published by the society.'
Journalism Students to Help Publish Issue of Kansas City Paper
Journalism Students to Cover News Runs and Write Editorials
Students from the department of journalism will go to Kansas City Friday, May 8, where they will do most of the work in putting out the edition of the Kansas City Kansan for that day.
The journalism students tried their hand in a like manner on the Topeka Daily capital early in the year, and did credible work, according to Prof. Ian Benson, of the department where he who has charge of the arrangements.
"These different trips are a part of our course in practical journalism," she said. "We try to ensure that the practical work under actual conditions of a city newspaper will be the most successful."
Plans have been under way for some time according to Professor Benson, for the trip to Kansas City, but it was only recently that any definite arrangements were made. Carl Kline, manager of the new campus, arranged.
Between twenty and twenty-five students will go to Kansas City. They will leave at 6:30 a.m. on a special bus and arrive in Kansas City by 8. The work will start early, as most of the work must be done by room in order to allow the Kansas, in the printing paper, to go to press on time.
In addition to covering the general news "runs" for the Kansas, the New York Times pages page and all of the features which are its own and not syndicated.
Los Angeles Feels Quake
Many Southern California Cities Report Earth Tremors
(United Press)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Los Angeles, May 1—Slight earth quake tremors were felt in Los Angeles and, other southern California areas at 1.27 n. m. The shocks were not severe enough to cause a general scurrying from beds, but awaken many cities which reported that they had felt the quakes.
Among the cities in which the tremors were felt were San Bernardino, Pomona, Ontario, Claremont and Riverside. At Riverside patients in the county hospital were frightened and many others were distressed rumbling were heard at 1:28 a.m. No damage was reported. At Pasadena the tremors were more distinct. Guests at the exclusive Vista del Arroyo hotel were awakened by the rumblings about 1:25 a.m. and ran frightened inside the hotel. Several fled to the street. The huge hotel which is located on the edge of a canyon, shook menacingly. The walls and ceilings are cracked throughout the building.
The Women's Glee Club hold their annual election yesterday and the following officers were elected: President, Michael C. Cookell, fa 26; librarian, Marguerite Fischer, fa 26; secretary-treasurer, Frances Westfall, c. undl. It was announced that the Women's Glee Club had its primary program over KFKU May 7.
fifteen hundred and two thousand, election to Scabbard and Blade is considered a very distinct honor," said Armstrong.
On account of the small enrollment at the University of Kansas, the organization, to a certain extent, loses its restrictiveness. Nevertheless, it must remember that we belong members of this organization at K, U are men of exceptional quality and possess the qualities essential to a leader. This is proved by the fact that the men sent from Kansas to Sebastian were added to some of the more important committees" he said in conclusion.
Rapid Population Increase Causes President Alarm
Solution More Important Than That of Parking, Coolidge Tells
Washington, May 1. - How to cope with the growing congestion of population in the large cities is the great challenge for many. Coolidge declared today in an address to secretaries of 125 automobile clubs, who called on him at the March 7 conference.
United States
Its solution greatly transcends in importance the difficulties of providing parking regulations and parking fees. I do not offer no solution of the problem although be recommended that the raffle offers to whom he was talkied to.
"Instead of using the new transit facilities to end overcrowding, the people have seemed determined to crowd more than ever. The apartment, skyscraper, car park and increase congestion, while the electric railway, subway and motor car tend toward the diffusion of people. It must be said that the victory thus elicited by the skyscrager and elevator," he said.
One difficulty, the president pointed out, is that the cities were built before the modern means of transit were invented and that no provision had been made for them. The cities have their advantages to be made aware of and the latter seem to be multiplying faster, is his opinion.
The congested conditions of our rapidly growing cities combined with the ever increasing traffic has been recognized as a serious problem in the minds of automobile men for several years. Inmumerable devices and systems have been designed, tried and kept or rejected. But as we look at recent developments found for those American cities where the problem is most acute, such as Los Angeles, Detroit and New York City.
Prof. Flint Writes Pook
Part III: The Newspaper of Tomorrow: The Influence of Codes and Professional Standards; The Influence of Law; Influence of Professional Training; Other Measures of Stakeholder Codes of Roles for Journalism.
Ethics of Journalism Is Author's Subject
"The Conscience of the Newspaper" the most recent contribution to the literature of journalism, has just been issued by a New York publisher. The author is Professor L. N. Flint. The book has been in preparation two years and is primarily a text book on the current journalism, though it has a some broader appeal than most text books.
Each problem which confronts an editor is presented by means of examples from actual practice, objections to the editorial office in all parts of the country. There are about 250 of these cases and more than a hundred representative editors are quoted in reference to matters of newspaper publication.
Part II: The Thing We Call Journalism; The Nature and Functions of Journalism; Traditions and Tendencies in Journalism; Newspaper Individuality and Policies; Newspaper Influence, Its Origins and Objectives; Professional Obligations to the Community.
Dora Geiger, c27, spent the week in Kansas City visiting Pearl Larson, c24.
This is Professor Flint's third text in journalism, "News Writing in High Schools," having been in use years and the Editorial, since 1920.
The subjects treated in this chapter are indicated by the chapter and division headings; Part I: Newspaper Practice and The Editor's Consequence; General Survey and Criticisms of the Press; Fact in the News—and Fiction; Fact in the Arts and the Sciences and "Color"; The Right and Wrong of Suppression; Opportunities for Independence and Courage; The Struggle for Impartiality and Fatness; Handling the News of Antisocial Acts; Some Business-Ethical Engagements
Wire Flashes
...
Denver, May 1.—Business activities in Denver will be halted for two minutes, Wednesday, while the entire city prays for rain, according to a resolution endorsed by the Rotary club.
United Press
Lakehurst, N. J., May L-The navy dirigible, Los Angeles, will start its journey to Porto Rica if the weather continue favorable.
Washington, May 1.-Secretary of War Weeks was still continued to his bed today, one month after he sued the United States for $450 million, but he is reported to be improving.
Chicago, May 1.—A friendly one day strike of approximately 100,000 workers was the only May day manifestation here. The laborers quit work for the day to participate in activities, parades and May day festivals.
Communist Menace Fails to Materialize as Europe Expected
May Day Observance Order;
as Laborers Celebrate
Annual Holiday
London, May 1—At a late hour today the Communist menace against which practically all Europe had steeled itself had failed to materialize.
(United Pres.)
Observation of May day, the annual workman's holiday, were unusually orderly in all the capital of the country. May day celebration passed without trouble; and Spanish workers took their families and pinpointed in the fields. In Tokyo, Berlin, Lisbon and Paris, workers marched without accident incidents.
In Mexico City the American ambassador could not use his automobile because of a mandatory chauffers' strike. Little disturbance was made during the May day celebrations in the United States.
May, Paris 1.-With police airplanes humming overhead on the watch for trouble and large bodies of gendarmes held in readiness this was the quietest May day morning in Paris in many years.
In Stetten, Germany, 10,000 per sona marcheled in a parade, carrying placards on which were inscribed the monarch's name the monarchic president Hindenburg.
Despite the belief that Communists would seize the occasion of the annual workman's holiday to preach against the war, no moon was the arrest of three young "reds" in a suburb of the city, who were charged with distributing anti-military manifestos. The taxi drivers were the only ones who strucked for them.
Yon Plays in Pittsburgh
Prof. Skilton's Indian Fantasy
Is Part of Program
Pietto A. Yon, distinguished organist, gave a recital, April 27, at the Pittsburg Teachers College on the new $35,000 Austin organ which was presented to the state by Press W. A. Brandenburg and received by Governor Ben S. Paunen, chairman of the state board of acoustic instruments. Mr. Youn's recital was the opening member of the spring Music Festival.
The console of the organ was placed on the front part of the stage and parallel to the stage so the audience could see it. During the movement of Mr. Yon's fingers and his movements in using the organ pedals, Mr. Yon has played the organ since he was six years old. He was born in Piedmont,
After a short intermission Ms. You delighted his audience with the "American Indian Fantasy," which was composed especially for him by Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, and which he has played at concerts in both Europe and America frequently. This last year is a big disappointment depicting American Indian life. In this number he also played a flute to produce the effect of a tom-tom.
Mr. Von played in Lawrence both last season and this season.
Betty Posthlewaite, was a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Students to Pay Mothers Tribute at Sunday Affairs
Special Program and Tea Planned for Occasion; Will Entertain Visitors
Sunday will be the day set aside at the University as a time at which the students will offer tribute to the Mothers of the Nation.
Due to the crowded program for the remainder of the school year the chancellor has set aside Sunday to be observed as Mother's day on the campus rather than May 10 which is the national holiday.
Sororities and fraternites on the Hill are planning to entertain the mothers on that day rather than at home with the wishes of the chancellor.
A program is being planned for Sunday afternoon as a special feature in the entertainment of those attending home to the University at that time.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley said this morning in speaking of Mother's day and its observance at the University, "It is regarded as one of the great days of the year here at the University. We greet the mothers who are here today and wish them continued happiness."
Helen Marcell is acting chairman of the committee in charge of the program for Mother's day and some of the numbers to appear on the program which will take place Sunday afternoon are vocal songs by Elen McCormick and instrumental selections by Margaret Bright and Frances Conner.
The plans for the program are not complete as yet but the committee expect to have them definitely worked out soon.
The entertainment will be given Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in the auditorium in central Administration building.
Officers to Attend Camp
Lt. Colonel D. Alter's Regiment to Train at Fort Sill
The 528th regiment of the Coast Artillery, an anti-air craft division under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Dinnamore Alter, head of the department of astronomy, and one battalion of the 314th Engineers of the Reserve Officers' Corps, in which he was a member of the Engineering is coldeen, has been ordered out for a 15-day training period during July.
A new policy has been instigated and for the first time the reserve officers will train with their own unit. This year the war department will order the men out instead of asking them to accept training. They must like an application from each Kansas unit have been ordered to camp. Territorial and branch assignment wifhe allotted to other reserve units in much the same way as before. Regular army troops will be ordered to ill camps where the reserves are being trained and a part of the training will be the actual commanding of these troops. The troops, will in some cases be instructed to serve. C. M. T. C. units will also be used in the training.
Out of the 43 officers in Lt. Col.
Alter's regiment 11 are from Lawrence,
'They are; Capt, Ernest Boyce,
associate professor of civil engineering and sanitary engineering;
first lieutenants John R. Dyer,
dean of men, and C. T. Elvey, physics instructor; and second lieutenants A. M. Clough, Paul Harrison,
Donald Higgins, Mark Gershom, and Jerry Sturgard.
The other officers are from Kansas and Neibrakea. They will train at
Ft. Sill, Okla., in connection with the 206th regiment of the Arkansas leans from July 17 to 31.
Col. Walker's battalion will train at Ft. Riley from July 5 to 19. A. M. Ockerbad, assistant professor of mechanics is a captain in the battalion.
Miss Hoopes To Address Meeting
Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes of the department of English will go to Kansas City Saturday where she will address the Associated High School Women of Missouri at a lunchroom at the University Club. Her subject will be, "What the University Expects of High School Students When They Come Here as Freshmen."
Kansan Board Banquet Will Be Given May 14
The annual Kannan band banquet,
given by the business staff for
the present board and the senior advisory
group of the club, will be held at
Wiedenberg's Tea room, May 14.
Former K. U., journalists, now in the newpaper business, will talk at meetings of organizations and programs are being planned, according to the committee in charge which is composed of Jessie B. Engle, Eltaabah Samborn, and J. B. Engle.
Military Department Gives Third Banquet on Thursday Night
and Music
Program at R. O. T. C. Dinner Consisted of Speeches
Two hundred R. O. T. C. members and guests mere present at the third and last military department banquet of the year, held at Wiedemann's tea room Thursday evening at 6:30.
Cadet Capt. Alexander S. Kennedy acted as boatmaster and short talks were given by Maj. J. R. Cygdon of the military department of the University; Dean Stockton of the School of Business; Cadet Capt. Wilbur B. Lewis; Capt. H. G. Archibald, of the military department; and Prof. W. D.威s, of the department of his profession. Prof. F. M. Dawson, members of the R. O. T. C. committee were present as guests.
Chancellor Lindley and two members of the board of administration at the University of Columbus, and H. E. Pesch, Emporium were present for a short time. The chancellor made a short talk, introspectively, about each of whom made a short talk.
Curtis Star, a member of the Glee club, sang two collections, *The Spectacular* and *On his steel guitar and was enclosed repeatedly. The Patterten three-piece orchestra furnished music durie-ness during the concerts concluded shortly before 9 o'clock.
Anarchists Wreck Train
---
Berlin, May 1—Between 30 and 40 persons were killed and 5 injured when anarchists wrecked the Eydukuun-Berlin express in the Polish corridor today. The train left the rails which had been loosened for a considerable distance between Swainchin and Pressnachst-Gastuard, and was then caught by a car one sleeping car and one first one remained on the rails.
Between 30 and 40 Persons Killed: 50 Injured
Berlin railroad headquarters dispatched relief trains as soon as wore of the disaster was received. Details were lacking because communication with the Polish corridor has been disrupted. The first accounts said that officiant at the scene of the attack had attacked the wreck because of finding that the rails had been dried from the ties.
The Polish corridor is a strip of territory between East and West Prussia, giving Poland to the Baltic sea, near the free city of Danzig. It was established as Polish territory by the Veronailles treaty.
Economics Department Will Offer New Courses
At a meeting of the faculty of the department of Economics, held yesterday afternoon, the advisability of offering several new courses at the beginning of the Fall semester next year, was the matter under discussion.
It was decided to offer a new two hour course in income tax procedure, to be taught by an instructor on the basis of credit in the School of Business.
The course is primarily intended for Business students who are intending to go into the banking business. The course is called on for advice along this line.
The new course will be open to all students in the School of Business and accounting majors.
George Powell, '425, University of Colorado, who has been visiting with his friends left for his home in Las Animas April 28.
Several other new courses were considered but no other definite action was taken.
Henri Verbruggen Leads Orchestra in Local Concerts
Marie Tiffany Soloist for Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Here Tonight
The Minnesota Symphony orchestra is appearing in their 17th annual spring concert in Lawrence this afternoon and tonight, under the direction of Heuri Verbruggen, conductor.
This is the first time that Mr. Verbrugen will appear before a Lavender audience. When the orchestra played here two years ago, Mr. Verbrugen was ill and could not conduct the orchestra.
The orchestra, which travels in its own special pullmanners arrived in Lawrence this morning at 5:45, composing a concert with the prepared Wednesday, and Emporia where they played yesterday. They will leave a few hours after the concert tonight for Manhattan where they will play on A.A.C. Festival week tomorrow night.
Soloist to Sing Tonight
Miss Maria Tiffany, whom the orchestra carries as solist, is now in her eighth season with the Metropolitan Opera Company. She sings exclusively for Brunswick phonograph records. She will appear only in the studio, and will sing two numbers, instead of the one originally planned.
The orchestra, according to Dean Swarthowt, has been exceedingly generous in reciting their program for the concert today. They played the entire Suite of music, composed by John S. Skilloff and School of Fine Arts at the afternoon concert, instead of the three numbers as they had originally planned,
Treacle Nunes Theater in the evening concert, from the New World Symphony, by Dovark, has an interesting morye, Dovark, who is a Bohman, ample some years in New York, and while there gathered and studied the themes of nego molto symphony, he was also involved with symphony. His extensive study of the characteristics of nego music made it possible for him to weave the motives into this work. The second or large movement contains the inspiration for many pops of which nego molto was of which "Goin' Home," was used in the Men's Glee Club concert Tuesday evening. This New World Symphony is perhaps the best loved of new symphonies, according to critics.
The orchestra is also adding the Ravel number, "Pavane pour une infinite defune," which is a very interesting and unusual number by the composer. Composers it. It is a solemn dance, or "pavane," on the death of a child.
Orchestra Advertises City
The Minnesota Symphony orchestra the Minnesota well known in this part of the country than any other agency, according to Dean Swarthout. It is supported by a group of over six hundred guarantors who yearly support it with $175,000 to that organization.
The concert tonight ends with the "Pollacea" or poliasea from the work of the well known Russian composer, Tchaikovsky.
"The symphony orchestra is very generous in responding with encorcs," said Dean Swarthout, "and I sincerely hope that the audience will not feel reticent in demanding extra numbers."
This will be the only appearance during the year of a great orchestra in Lawrence.
The orchestra this afternoon played the following program:
Fraser Gets New "Spring Hat"
Even Fraser hat needed a new spring hat. She got it. A new flag streams from the pole in the May breeze like a raw plum in a hat. The old one had been whipped by the wind until it had lost all semblance of a flag and seemed to be merely a few streamers of shreds flying from the poles. How did the flag on Fraser happen becomes too tattered, it is changed by the janitor who gets another from the supply in the office of H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. It depends upon the weather how long a flag will last.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
STAFF MEMBERS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Mont Clair Spur
Running Editor
Runway Editor
John Montgomery
Night Editor
Keenan Chate
Plain Tale Editor
Apres Smith
Telegraph Editor
Jessica Lee
Leverette Vanessa
HOARD
**Pinley Dickey** Bills Van Camp
John Patt **Francis Martin**
Railroaders **Michael Sawyer**
Railroaders **Michel Sawyer**
George Cursey **Lion Scout**
Business Manager John Floud McCobm
Assist, Rent Mgrs. Carl Coffell, Robert HF
Returned as second-class mail master September 1, 2015 to the United States. Earns, University of Kansas, Kansas on March 1, 1975 and August 4, 1983. Work and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansas from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
PHONES
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 88
Business department K. U. 60
BUSINESS MONDAY AUG 1955
MOTHERS' DAY SIGHTSEE-ING
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925
Sunday in Mothers' day and scores of mothers will be arriving in Lawrence to visit their sons and daughters. For some it will be a first visit to the University, and they are expecting to stroll over the campus, lock things over, and make themselves familiar with the environment which is in a part of their children's every day existence. It is to be wondered just how successful their visit is to be in this respect.
Just how much of an idea of our daily life are our mothers going to be able to carry home with them? Sunday in auburned at our University. Even the buildings—the runways of our busy hours—wil no doubt, be locked and inaccessible for impetition. Pew are the impressions which may be gained by standing on the outside looking in. How much more interesting to wander through the halls, mother and daughter or mother and son, viewing class rooms together.
Surely all buildings should be left open this Sunday. The museum is not the only point of interest on the campus.
SLIDING FGR HOME BASE
Now that it is time for Maying, classes are hard to attend, hard because there are so many other things that one wants to do—those long strolls through the pines and across the wind-west hillsides, enjoying the gorgeous colors of spring, the swish of water as a paddle lazily forces a dance through the dark still waters, the evening with its lengthening shadows, the rustling murmur of breezes among the new green leaves, and the joy of a beautiful sunset painted with all the cunning of nature in her spring artistry.
Birds with their cheery songs call you to the field. Even the rain, although not always enjoyable, is not disagreeable as it is in the autumn. It is enticing now because of the new varieties in colors and styles of rain cates that may be seen as students hurry across the campus.
Seniors are especially noticed doing a little sliding, that is they are shaking a little in their school work, taking more time for the fun of things, just so they don't fall too far in their classes. After all it is the close of the years sport in college. One feels that so long as the requirements are fulfilled he may enjoy the glory of it. The senior has run his race, has already written the greater part of his college course, and so he slides for the finish plate. It's lots of fun to slide, but the toboggan sometimes gets out of control.
Headline: Lack of information is cause of failure, says Professor Sterberg. Shuck! We found that out the first quizz we ever flunked.
KANSAS' GAS TAX
From today on Kansas will be among those states which has a gasoline tax to be spent for the construction and maintenance of roads.
It is estimated that the two cents a gallon tax, which went into effect at midnight last night, will yield about four million dollars annually. Forty per cent of this will be divided among the 105 counties, the remaining 60
per cent will be apportioned among the counties according to their assessed valuation.
This step by the people of Kansas tends to emphasize the importance placed on good roads during this age of the automobile and in turn makes us realize the rapid progress of civilization. With such a tax as this Kansas should soon be "out of the mud" and on be on hard surface roads. And with good roads Kansas will be visited every year by thousands of tourists. Kansas will be more conspicuous "place on the man." The people of Kansas should be
The people of Karnak should be commenced for their latest step to cope with our ever progressive civilization.
Bemis Baxter says that the K. U
ig Four is mostly nickle plate.
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE?
The old maps of the University showed the location of a golf course on the campus, but none of those who are in school now remember ever seethe course. It is too bad that there is no provision for the playing of the game here at the University. Those students who desire to play are forced to make use of the Lawrence Country Club which is inconveniently located from the student's point of view, or else go without play.
Golf is one of the most popular games that are played today. The poor player can get as much enjoyment out of it as the good one. It is safe to say that there are as many golf players at the University as followers of any other sport, and yet there is no provision for them.
The athletic department is to be complimented on the good work that it did last year in preparing additional space for athletic fields, for the laying out of more baseball diamonds and the maintenance of good tennis courts. The next step that we recommend is the establishment of an ill-University golf course.
--its content seems necessary.
The article in "The Dove" entitled *Gold Bricks* made no attempt to inform the attorney that merely denounced the method used in securing subscriptions. J. S. says that the attack is unfounded, but anyone familiar with the facts concerning the campaign can verify that the emotional appeal was effective. If so, students approve of that method, it is their privilege, but disapproval surely is not sufficient ground upon which to charge any with disloyalty. In effect, J. S. has said that if the cause is a noble one, such approval of securing funds is justifiable.
Campus Opinion
--its content seems necessary.
The article in "The Dove" entitled *Gold Bricks* made no attempt to inform the attorney that merely denounced the method used in securing subscriptions. J. S. says that the attack is unfounded, but anyone familiar with the facts concerning the campaign can verify that the emotional appeal was effective. If so, students approve of that method, it is their privilege, but disapproval surely is not sufficient ground upon which to charge any with disloyalty. In effect, J. S. has said that if the cause is a noble one, such approval of securing funds is justifiable.
The Kansas is willing and avid to help students in the college opinion columns but it does not support them in the college opinion columns but it does the writer is known. There are a million of them. The writer that cannot be used because they are not aware of what they can do.
This column of Thursday's Kansan was devoted to a denunciation of the so-called attack on the stadium-union fund which appeared in "The Dove." J. S. has written criticism with such verbiage as "not only the stadium, and yet with a complete misunderstanding of the article in question that some explanation of
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI
Friday, May 1, 1923
SNOW ZODLOGY CLUB:
Th2 Kansan news desk is crammed
L. G.
The department of Journalism publishes a newspaper,—supposedly. This publication has been called, certainly for some reason, only a publicity book. Even though they maintain that it is theoretically a newspaper, many students and members of the faculty assume, in their research, that it should not distribute any publicly they have to put out. All they seen to be affected by an insatiable publicity complex. If any movement on the campus fell, it did not get enough praises through the Kanan news columns. If certain offenders are criticized as so their effervescency, they may always fall back on the fact that the Kanan news column is sufficiently. If a student's affair turns in the hole, the Kanan did notent them square.
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 7:00, and all go in the hubs. Tickets may be from Lillian Phelps.
His ids submitted with sincere appreciation of J. S.'s display of loyalty, and with hope that she, and all other critics, will make less frequently the common error of not insuring them, and that they less often will submerge reason in a flood of sentiment.
LECTURE ON INDIAN MUSIC:
Pref. C. S. Skilton will lecture on Indian music to the class in Social Evolution and Culture, at 4:30 Monday, May 4, in the auditorium of the Administration building. Persons interested, whether belonging to the class or not, are invited to attend.
F. W. BLACKMAR.
If anyone finds anything in the article which would indicate such an alleged lack of feeding that "the sarcause of life during the war becomes a matter to dismiss with a superficial joking attitude," he is justified in a most venomous denunciation. The "joking attitude" is clear with reference to the commercialisation of the "supreme sacrifice" appeal which has been used, not only on this campus, but all other campuses, and the name for memorial projects of every sort. As soon as the money is raised the memorial aspect is neglected except for oculus perforatory mention.
with "stuff" which would do credit to the manager of a political campaign. When a news story of a terrorist attack comes up, the manager refuse to let anything get out but material for advertising, they will not tell what is really news. "This will be the bizarre green," as the rist of their "news."
They do not stop with this. They say, "We will not give you any more news until that story is published." Imagine them telling the editor of the Kansas City Star that! Do they suppose he would listen to them? Then why try to pull such a stunt on the Kansas? Not only do they try to dictate to the journalism students what is news and how important it is, but they try to tell them where and when to print it to the public in a prominent place on the front page," is a continual request for a bit of publicity which deserves a prominent place in the waste basket.
People who would not think of trying to dictate to any other newspaper, and who would not get very far if they did, seem to think that because the Kansan is a University publication, it is run for the specific purpose of sending students to a university or every campus organization. Why cannot they consider it in the same light as any other paper, and help raise its standards?
At the Concert
F. W. S.
By Ruth Lawless.
Music lovers with long memories agree that the Lawrence Choral Union's presentation of Verdil's "Requiem" in Robinson gymnastics last night was the greatest musical treat ever. The band must deal in superlatives to describe it—and superlatives seem inadequate.
The muses, composed by Verdi to commemorate the death of his poet-friend, Manzoni, is in itself perhaps the most beautiful reenunciation the world has seen. His direction of Dean Swarhtout, its full magnificence of total beauty was realized. The epic swan of the accompaniment by the University symphony orchestra, the violas, the violins, and the accurate response, the precision of attack, the shading and tonal coloring of the chorus, combined to make the
presentation superb
The second part, "Dies Irae," was supreme in technical skill and interpretation. The majestic solenity of its slow, chant-like phrases and brilliance of its invocation cannot be described. The voice of the musicians, in orchestral backs ground, to rise and swell and merge into the accompaniment.
The entire mass was in Latin, but one forget it in the forceful interpretation of the singers. All the pump and pageantry, all the awe and supplication of a ceremony of the masses were revived in the presentation.
The four sobrists who came from Chicago to assist in the mass were Mine. Ellen Harthan-Arund, soprano; Miss Mina Hsiao, contraband; Mr. Hunter Gould, bass. They imparted a professional atmosphere and an artistic finish to the production. But it is to Dean Swearthout that the highest praise should be given to him for direction, and his efforts toward making annual productions by the Lawrence Choral Union traditionary.
Jayhawks Flown
Solomon Ramalligan, M. A., 23' at present in London, England, on his way to India, his native land, where beginning next fall he will teach history in the University of Rangoon at Berma.
On his way home he plans to visit various European capitals where he will make brief studies of present conditions.
A. W. Eigwin, biologist and author,
predictes that at the present birth rate,
1,000 college graduates will have
renewal by only 50 descendants.
Word has just been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Llewley Childs, of Hutchinson, Mrs. Childs was Eula Brown, fa'25, before her marriage and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. "Trip" Childs, ex-'26, is a member of Sigma Chi.
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Soloist—Marie Tiffany—Soprano from the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
University Concert Course Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
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Robinson Gymnasium Friday, Evening May 1
[Image of a large, densely packed crowd of people facing a massive hill or mountain]
The image shows a group of individuals gathered closely together in a panoramic view. They appear to be standing on a slope that descends steeply from the bottom to the top of the image. The background consists of a series of hills or mountains covered with vegetation, creating a textured landscape. The sky is visible at the top of the image, showing a cloudy or misty atmosphere.
The crowd seems to be diverse, with individuals of varying heights and ages. Some people are closer to the camera, while others are farther away, creating a sense of depth. The individuals are mostly dressed in casual clothing, suggesting a relaxed, everyday setting.
There are no clear identifiable features or symbols that can be used to determine the exact location or purpose of this gathering. However, the term "panorama" could imply that the photo was taken from a high vantage point, capturing a wide, expansive view of the landscape.
Given the lack of context and specific details, it is not possible to provide an accurate description or analysis of the scene depicted in the image.
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W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Barracks and Pitched Tents Gave University Appearance of Soldiers' Camp During War
Eight years ago when the United States entered the World War our University campuses the rest of the country underwent a great change. A group of students came back to school at the beginning of the year 1972/73 they found the campus occupied by soldiers, their own University men having been called into service on Aug. 6, 1972. These students had a deminstration building now stands.
A Student's Army Training Corps was organized at K. U. as in 500 other colleges and universities over the United States and 49 Oct. 1, 2,000 man had taken allegiance to the Army Corps of Engineers University S. A. T. C. They occupied 12 barracks. Eight barracks ever on Mississippi street at the north of the campus were quarters for the collegiate section of the S. A. T. C. Three barracks were built on the Hill near the Engineering buildings and they housed the vocational training school. The two houses were built near the university's hostel and date for the upperclassmen who took their work there.
The S. A. T. C. men attended classes at the University and were given credit for their work. Practically every department created new French, which counted for credit in the French group, map reading, which counted in the department of geology, war issue and war aims, which counted in the history group, some of the special courses created.
Also, during this memorable sem-
Students to Cruise World
"University" Will Take 450 Men on Eight Months Trip
A world-round course for 450 (mom) American students, on the S. "University," will leave New York for its first trip, Sept. 25, 1925 and occupy eight months, returning to New York, June 1, 1926.
The plan provides for one year of the college course spent in a trip around the world with credits applied on the college course. Courses offered will be limited to the cruise conditions and will be given by a faculty drawn from representative American colleges and universities. The party will visit thirty two different countries, stopping at fifty ports and includes all trips ashore. Many of those prominent in education in many years are urging the desirable of a round-the-world trip under educational umpires as a means of broadening the college work. Its desirability from the landpoint of its benefit, in strengthening international relationship and good will has greatly emphasized since the War.
Many Applications Received by Committee
Scholarships in Demand
Many applications for scholarships have been received by the scholarship committee, and according to Miss Eugenie Gallo, chairman of the committee, the situation this year is one rather difficult to meet.
At the present time, 34 applications for scholarships have been received, while the committee finds that only 24 can be offered this year, thus eliminate 80 of the applications of those wishing to secure scholarships.
Part of the shortage in scholarships this year is due to the fact that five which have been given in years previous may not be available. As you see the committee has taken no definite action in regard to the elimination of the extra applications.
Changing Seasons Affect Functioning of Pigeons
(Science Service)
Washington, May 1. The changing seasons, affecting the functioning of the mother bird, determines whether the eggs shall hatch out predominantly or make female birds' eggs. As a result, the institution's department of genetics told the National Academy of Sciences this afternoon.
Production of thyroxin, the internal secretion of the thyroid gland, has been found by dR. Riddle to be closely associated with determination of thyroid function in offspring. When the thyroids of four kinds of pigeons he has studied become large during autumn and winter, the eggs laid are mostly male, but in the females the sex ratio is less, the female sex gains ascendency.
estuary of school, a Hostess House was opened in Myers hall. It served as an retreat for convoyescents and men off duty in the district. A dedicated official hostess. Saturday and Sunday of the opening week in September more than 200 persons, including a large number of relatives of soldiers who were part of the state, were entertained.
One of the features of amusement at the Hostess House was a photograph and a committee of University collect funds to pay for it.
Pre-nursing classes were organized under the direction of Alice L. Goetz, M. D., head of the department of physical education at the University of North Carolina for women was in charge of Miss Margaret Lynn, Surgical dressing rooms were on every afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock in Fraser hall. As in all other communities and hospitals, the nursing room held at this time and the first building to go over the top in the Victory Loan drive in April, 1919, was Green Hall. In behalf of the fifth Liberty drive held in April, 1918, a tank demonstration of the east wing of old North College was hattered down.
Following the Armistice peace concerts were held during November and December, the first being held on Nov. 29. The idea of the concert was that of Prof. Arthur Weiss. This concert was held in the United States and was attended by Governor and Mrs. Arthur Capper.
Solar System Travels Swiftly Across Universe
(United Press)
Washington, May 1.—The solar system is rambling across the universe at the rate of 300 kilometers between 200 and 225 miles a second, according to Dr. Dayton Miller, Cleveland, who co-authored the paper "drift" which he found to disprove part of the Einstein theory of relativity.
The solar system movement is in a constant lateral direction and not in a circle, the calculations of science indicate.
Paintings Are on Exhibit
Collection Represents Variety of Subject Matter
The exhibit of the paintings of Professor Hougition Cranford Smith, and Prof. Raymond James Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts, occupies an entire room on the third floor of west Administration building. It is work done during the year and the past two summers according to the schedule both the East and the West, with a variety of subject matter, color and form.
There are two scenes from Nantucket, Mass., a wharf at Provincetown, two views from Chile, and many from the far West and New Mexico. There are also paintings of still life and some portraits. Kannas is well represented too, since most of Mr. Kannas's paintings are of local scenes.
Professor Smith will go back to New York after the close of the school year.
Banana Fossils Settle Dispute as to Antiquity
Washington, May 1—Fossil remains of bananas from the period known to geologists as the Tertiary, some hundred thousand years or more ago, were presented before the meet. The Sequoia Gorge sequels, by Prof. Edward W. Berry, paleontologist of the Johns Hopkins University. The bananas of that distant time were not like the lyric fruit of today, for they had large seeds and little pulp, but undoubted bananas they were, none the less, and surprise the present day in existence. Professor Berry said.
This discovery settles a dispute that has been waged for a couple of centuries as to the place of origin of the banana. Early Spanish writers stated that the fruit was native to the Amazon; others have been inclined to regard this as a mistake, and to hold for an orign somewhere in southeastern Asia.
Dawes Starts Crusade to Change Senate Rules
A chapter of Alba Tua Alpha, national professional agricultural fraternity was installed recently at the University of Nebraska. Membership is open to junior, seniors and graduates who are in teacher training for vocational agriculture. Only students having an average grade of eighty per cent or better are eligible for election.
Washington, May 1. I—Vice-president Dawes will personally carry his cruse for a change in the senate on Thursday and summer. The vice-president's tour will take him to Alhambra, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, and the west coast.
The tentative schedule for his tri-
calls for a speech in Birmingham,
Ala. May 27 and from there into
Detroit, where he will speak in Dia-
mora and Ohio in June and July
and Kansas in August. The vice-pree-
dential will not reach the far west until
September or October, and his
journey to New York will be even
later.
National Balloon Race From Rosecrans Field Is Classic Air Contest
Winners of First Three Places Will Represent United States Abroad
St. Joseph, Mo., May 1—Fair weather was in prospect for the start of the annual national elimination balloon race this afternoon. The six burgers entered in the race will take place on Friday and Saturday between 4:30 and 5 this afternoon.
(United Press)
(Salence Service)
St. Joseph, Mo., May I—The National Balloon Race start at Rosecrans Field at St. Joseph, Mo., late this afternoon. The event is the American classic for free balloons, and serves as the elimination contest for the famous international Gordon Russell race in the year at Brussels, Belgium. The winners of the first three places in the event at St. Joseph will represent the United States on foreign soil. Six balloons are entered in the race; the U. S. Army Air Service heading the list with three entries. The personnel of all the bags are veterans of international reputation, the oldest in terms of experience he has had. He has been flying twenty-five years and has made over six hundred and fifty free balloon flights. The youngest pilot in the race is Major Maurice R. Smith of the Army Air Service Reserves, who will handle the pilot balloon, a comparatively small bag of 25,000 cubic feet. The other five pilots will have one half size of 80,000 cubic feet.
The Army Air Service will also be represented by Pilot Captain Michael Ade Laird R. Gatman and Adler Kent J. Gatman, Ade Laird, Hawk McMorrick.
"Goodyear No. 3," entered by the Goodyear Year and Rubber company, will be piloted by Ward T. Van Orman, who will have as a side C. K. Wollam; while the "Detroit," entered by the Aircraft Development company, will have been V. Thaden and side William C. Naylor.
WANT ADS
Hydrogen gas will be used for in-filming. Due to the fact that the sun's rays cause gas to expand, the balloon is filled with gas the afternoon so that as little gas as possible will be lost during the early stages of the flight. The balloon that hinds farest from St. Joseph and the line will be accounted the winner.
Ohio Wesleyan Faculty Protest Fleet Tactics
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Phone 2775. Address 1015 Ky. m7
LOST—Delta Zeta pin on campus.
Finder please call Eloise Burke at 800.
M7
Dehairle, Ohio, April 30—Faculty members of Ohio Wesleyan University today protested to President Coolidge in a letter against the proposed maneuvers of the American fleet in Australian waters. The maneuvers would intensify the feeling aroused in Japan and the Orient by the Japanese exclusion act, the professors said in the letter. "Such a demonstration will seem to place approval on the rigid exclusion policy of Australia and portend a closer relationship between the two nations in joint pact of defense against Asiatic peoples," said the letter.
(United Press)
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They Leapt and Danced in Old England in May
With the same fair weather such as there is for May 1, enthusiasm and excitement would have been born in days of medieval and Tatler England.
Anticipation of the many events occurring on this day caused young and old nikkei to look forward to the celebration with great delight. All members were dawned and went "a-maying" into the woods. Branches of trees and flowers were horne back in triumph to towns and villages with the Maypole, gloriosa with its ribbons and crowns, supplying the center of the procession.
Because of the activities of the Puritans of that time who spoke of it as a "sinkyng Ioll" among which people "dance and leape" as heathens, the Maypole was forbidden by parliament in 1644. Again in 1681, in favor of Restoration, the last permanent Maypole was erected in London. This pole was of cedar and 124 high. It was taken down in 1717
The month of May appears as the third month on the Roman calendar and the origin of the name is disputed. Derivation from Main, the mother of Mercury, to whom the Romans were accustomed to sacrifice on the first day of this month, is usually accepted.
From April 28 until May 2, festival was kept in honor of Florn, goddess of the flowers.
Tuesday, April 27. Finder please call or return to Mona C. Fouk, Carin hall, phone 860. M5
At present, the custom is observed in Serbia, Romania and Bulgaria, and to some extent in this country.
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 Carge, phone 1704, tonight. We don't want an argy. Better get in before the gang does.
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DR. BEGTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1248.
Office 847 Maxx, phone 313.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Eye Knee, Eye and Throat. Class fitting guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
www.oesteopathicphysician.com 8877
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs
Programs. Job Printing.
Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate. X-ray Laboratory,
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
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People Do Read Advertising
HOUSE BUILDING
PHONE 392
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
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
Number 719 397 112 34
Pow. 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
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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
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925
Dope Favors K.U. to Win Meet With Aggies Tomorrow
Records May Be Shattered in Several Events at Stadium; Track Is Fast
The Kansas Aggies come to Lawrence tomorrow for an encounter or the cinderella with the K. U. track team. It should be a big upset if they are not there, but they have upset the dope at least twice during the past season.
In any case, however, this will be an interesting meet. The quarter-mile, for example, will bring ten跑ers who is a mighty good runner and Rooney of the record sprint relay team. If weather conditions are favorable, a record might easily be achieved in this event. The truck is very fast.
Aggies Minus Jumpers
The pole vault should be a pretty duel between Carter and Phillips. The latter has been clearing the beam consistently at 12 feet, 3 inches, and has mounted even higher, while the entire entry has just as good a reputation.
As far as we is known now, the visitors will bring no outstanding performers in the high jump or bread jumper. Poor will, no doubt, win his event, while Graham stands a good chance of placing second. Ferguson is also a possible entry. He jumps 6 feet consistently.
But the real fun will come in when Kimport and Pratt in the mile run. The Agie man is the favorite to win this event, yet Pratt is hopeful that a certain of a certain Convention hall a few weeks ago will reversed.
Grady has been groomed for the two mile jog, in which he will meet Balzer. Balzer跑两 miles in Convention hall in 9 minutes and 37 seconds some time ago, a feat which he have acclaimed as a new wily record.
Record Team Starts Meet
Record Team Starts Meer
The opening gun will be fired at the runners in the 100-yard dash, in which Fisher, Wongwai and Powers are the Kuntsar entries. These men are the quarterers of the world's record breaking quarter-mile relay team, so the Anglers have about as much chance of winning the event as a fish has swimming in the Sahara Desert.
Following each varsity event will be run a freshman-scrub varsity event of identical nature, except in performance. The field stunts will be held simultaneously with the track events. At the conclusion of each, the varsity men entered will take charge of the freshman event.
By special arrangement with tl Kansas Argie athletic officials, cac school will run as many men as desires, but only two places we count. The last event, the relay, w take place at 5 o'clock.
Ames Leads in Baseball Oklahoma and Kansas Aggies Have Strong Teams
Iowa State holds first place in the valley baseball stands as a result of the victory ever Kansas Monday at Armes. Their hold on first place, however, is very insuree as this was their first valley game of the season last year and they stand to tie for fourth place with Nebraska and Washington.
The real contenders at present seem to be Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies. Both teams are well balanced and their offense is hard to beat. Oklahoma holds second place with a record of five won and one lost, while the Aggies are third with three won and one lost. Each has lost a game to the other.
Nebraska seems to keep its won and lost columns balanced mainly through the efforts of their pitcher,
Kansas Aggies Tell Boys How to Get Radio Sets
A boy's radio organization to be known as The Builders has been organized by the Kansas State Agricultural College. Applications for this program must be submitted by the rate of approximately fifty daily. Upon receipt of the application, a certificate of membership to the Builders and a list of suggestions for improvement will be sent forth for each one-tube set, for warded to the boys.
Early next fall the members will be furnished complete instructions for building a one-tube receiving set, with a country-wide receiving range. After the boy qualifies for members of the Boy's Radio Club, he is eligible for the more important organization known as The Boys' Radio Club of Kansas.
Six Teams Will Play in Semi-Final Games of Soft Ball Contest
Cold Weather Prevents Fast Showing in Intra-Mural Tournament
The first games in the semi-finals of the intra-mural softball tournament were played Wednesday night under a stormy windy weather slewing up
The Phi Kappa Pisis defeated the Delta Tau in a slow contest ending 16 to 7. Both teams were erratic in the field, but the Phi Pisis proved the better hitters. The pitching of "Twink" Starr for the Phi Pisis was largely responsible for the low score of the opposing team.
In a batters' shugfest the Sigma Chis eliminated the Kappa Sigs 31 to 23. This is the highest tally made yet by any team in the tournament, and the high score is indicative of the team's power to pitch for the Sigma Chis knocked the ball for two circuit drives. In last evenings games the Delta Taus easily disposed of the Pii Chi by a 10 to 2 score. The pitching of Charles Whitmore was measured to measure responsible for the low score of the opponents. In a seventh inning rally, the Sigma Nus defeated the Pi Us by a count of 14 to 13. The Pi Us obtained an early lead and held it until the seventh inning when the Sigma Nus scored in ten scores. The Sigma Nus scored.
The Sigma' Alpha Mus defused the Pi Kappa Alphas in the first round of the consolation finals by a count of 17 to 14. The Sigma' Alpha Mus started off with an early lead when the Pi Kappa Alphas were unable to overcome.
Heavy Hitting Wins
The Phil Pisi met defeat at the hands of the Sigma Chis by a 13 to 6 score. The heavy hitting of Lonberg and Zuber was a big factor in the scoring for the team, who helped excel ball and the game was marked with very few errors.
Saturday's games will find the Saturday Tau pitted against the P1 Us, the Phi Chi against the Sigma Chis and the Sigma Nus against the Phi Us. We were forced to forfeit their games on account of playingible men.
Washington holds on to a tie for fourth place with an even break in the two games they have played. They're up by 4-1 and back. They have been slow rounding into form and they seem to crack at the wrong time.
B. Lang, who has won both games he pitched.
The wearing of black derbies is the privilege of seniors at the University of Florida this spring.
Iowa State
Oklahoma
Kansas Aggie
Nebraska
Missouri
Kansas
Won Lost Percent
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Sport Notes
E. C. Gallagher, Oklahoma Aggie wrestling coach, is writing a book entitled "Amateur Wrestling." Being coach of the national championship team in this sport, he is well fitted to write such a book.
Freshmen at New York University are allowed to wear only black jackets, and are required to know all college courses within six weeks after registration.
The University of Wisconsin will have an exposition, the largest of its kind ever held. More than 50,000 visitors are expected to view the 8 exhibits which will depict the various department work.
Students at Denver University who have four unexcused cuts from chapel are suspended for a day.
Women at the University of Arizona who violated campus traditions were made to scrub the steps of their faculty and staff about beirn posts for several days.
Anything is apt to happen in the realm of sport. The dops bucket received a severe thump yesterday afternoon when the Blues won a game at last. Maybe Kansas will win one, 'oo.
Both Philadelphia teams in the big sagues are batting up at the top. If course, it is a trifle early to preach the outcome, but it has never been known to fail that the Quaker city teams sooner or later found heir way to the bottom, or in the ear vicinity.
So many world's records on the track have been broken this year, that it would take several status changes to be made while to compile the new results.
Kansas has come to the forre in athletics remarkably in the last years. Folks back east are sitting up and taking notice. They are aware of what happens at grasshoppers and grasshoppers are not all that Kansas grows.
The influence of Nurni can be partly blamed for this, also the Olympic games last summer at Paris. The strong interest in athletics in Athens in the 1980s Therefore the Plastic Age is the Athletic Age.
Photographic supplement of many eastern papers are carrying regularly pictures of Jayhawker athletes. The participation of Kansas in the vacancy relay comunitas has broadcast the name of the University far and wide.
In fact, it can be said that all the Missouri valley schools have contributed heavily to the roll of remarkable athletic performances in the last few years. This conference had more athletes in the Olympic games than any other similarly or organized athletic body in America.
High School Tourney Set
The next big athletic event for high schools, sponsored by the University, will be the first annual MIS soil valley high school baseball tournament, May 15 and 16, to all high schools. The deadline is the eligibility rules of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association will govern the games.
First Missouri Valley Baseball Meet May 15-16
The University will provide nine baseball diamonds in order to facilitate the playing of the games. Skiers will be allowed the winners and the runners up.
The first and second round games will be five innings and will be played Friday morning, May 18. The semi-finals and will be seven innings games. The finals, also seven innings, will be played at 1 o'clock, Saturday after-
The teams will be guests of the Athletic Association at the Missouri games, Friday and Saturday. While in the city the teams will be entertained at the various fraternity houses.
by May 12. Not more than sixteen teams will be allowed to enter in the tournament.
Entry blanks may be secured at the athletic office. They must be in
seen with a good looking woman. When initiated into the order he must disclose her name and address and telephone number to his new brothers. As soon as the name and address are given, any member of the club is privileged to call up and date the woman named.
One hundred and fifty dates per year with one hundred and fifty different women is the aim of a men's club recently formed at the University of Michigan. A man is eligible for membership only after he has been
One-Date Club Formed Among Men at Michigan
A unique feature of the club, as cording to the Michigan Daily, is the fact that a man considered for initiation has no choice in the matter. Spinners need a woman to accept dates with the women to accept dates with men who belong to the order.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Velt Stafford.
For
Your Week-end Party or Your Sunday Dinner
There's nothing as refreshing to a tired body and a fatigued mind as our healthful Brick Ice Cream!
WEEK-END SPECIAL
VANILLA—GRAPE—PINEAPPLE
At meal time or at any time the folks will enjoy to the utmost our Brick Ice Cream. It's pure and wholesome and especially refreshing on the warm days.
Kaw Valley Creamery
PHONE 820
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
814-23 PIONEER TRUST BUILDING
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED CALL 218
::All for 35c:
BUY A MEAL TICKET AND SAVE 10 PER CENT
Vegetables Choice of Seven Meats Dessert And Drinks Included
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Even the suit form is tickled to know he's going to wear a Society Brand
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Of course you can slip by a while longer in your old suit, but why let the world get the impression from your clothes that you are slipping. This feature group of suits enables every man to keep his appearance up without spending much on his attire. Showing all the new models and colors the season has brought forth.
Local Hatchway Buttonless Union Suit Agency
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ELLING SYSTEM
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GO
To The Track Meet Saturday MAY 2, 2:00 P.M. KANSAS AGGIES vs. KANSAS
Admission 50 cents
Stadium Field
Activity tickets admit
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.173
Music Week Ends; Swarthout Plans Next Year's Fete
Choruses
Minneapolis Orchestra Is Re-Engaged for 1926; Leader Praises Choruses.
"Music Week was an excellent success," was D. M. S. Warthouff's comment when interviewed yesterday morning. "Co-operation was splendid and the whole week was marked by a large growth and by an increase in quality over last year's achievements."
In recalling the work of the week Dean Swainpoint pointed to it as one of high excellence of performance and response, and said, "All the organizations in Lawrence which are involved with our mutual co-operative spirit and have helped greatly in making the week a success musical."
"We have made musical history," Dean Swarthout declared. He is confident that people all over the state and in Kansas City look to the University as a place to high grade him. "We've been here in a few years with the case of travel to Lawrence on the paved roads, the 'University will be the seat of a major musical festival.' Even the cosmopolitan newspapers of Kansas City, Topeta and other central points have this week a prominence in nages.
"I am especially pleased with the work of the chorus," Dean Swarthcut said. "They performed excellently, as did all the others." The "Requiem" came in for some of his highest praise.
"All in all the week was an achievement," he stated, "and we could not think of discontinuing the practice of music week in future years, and I have already engaged the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra in Swartout stated that he did not plan on 'producing the Requiem' next year.
He could make no definite statement as to the financial success of the work, for the accounts had not yet been audited. "However we were well guarded against failure, having some money in reserve and the promises of over three hundred people for sums of $5 or less in cash, we did not come out of it. This was a time longer than last year by about fifty pledges. In general the achievements were well worth the efforts extended."
Next year's music week will be about the last of April or the first of May, but no plans will be made for several weeks, or at least until the present matters are cleared and the officers have had a little rest.
"By using the University orchestra we reduced expenses to a minimum and did not mar the productions by the substitution as the orchestra served excellently, and was accommodated for its work," said the Dean.
Gasoline Sales Increase
Money From Tax to Be User for Road Maintenance
Local gasoline stations report a great increase in sales for the week preceding May 1. People were having their tanks filled, so much that as they could to escape the effect of the two cent gas tax which was passed by the last session of the legislature and went into effect on June 18, they were quoted at 21.9 cents.
It is estimated that the new tax will yield about $4,000,000 annually to be spent for construction and maintenance of roads. Forty per cent of the money is to be divided equally among the 165 courses being maintained 60 per cent is to be apportioned according to assessed values.
All gasoline is to be taxed except that used for tractors and railroad motors.
Sour Owl Staff Elected
Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, held a meeting at the Pl Upson house to elect next year's staff of the Sour Owl. Those elected are George McGuire, editor-in-chief; John Patt, business manager; and Bud Rogers, circulation manager. Four issues will be printed next year
There will be a meeting of the Girl's Rife Squad, Monday, May 4, at 4 o'clock at the R. O. T. C. office.
Important.
Ann Botsford, captain.
FOUR PAGES
K. U. Baseball Players Go Three in a Bridal Suite
Several baseball players have the jump on us.
Not very many people have the thrill of being lodged in a brida suite on two occasions.
Last week when the squad was on its invasion of Iowa, it stopped over all night at Cedar Rapids, "Potty" Clark put the boys up at the town hotel which seemed to be rather crowded. Anyone else wanted to meet them in their room they found that they had been assigned to the bridal chamber.
And so perhaps it was just as unusual an experience for the bricid chamber itself as for the three Kansas baseball players who occupied it.
Dramatic Department to Give Shakespeare's Most Picturesque Play
"A Mid-Summer Night's Dream Will Be Shown on Campus of University
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925
of University
"A Mid-summer Night's Dream"
the most fanciful and pictureque of Shakespeare's plays, will be presented on the campus by the department of theater and dance at the University and the Lawrences Drama League. The exact date has not been set for the performance, and there is some talk of making it a part of the series.
The cast is not yet ready for announcement, but careful work in selecting 24 of the finest voices and the best readers of Shakespeare in the community has been in progress during the entire week and devoted to every afternoon and evening until the time of the performance.
"Hamlet" Is Only Rival
"Hamlet" is "Only] Kill!" Hamlet, the play by Shakespeare, has attaches more attention in modern times than "A Mid Summer Night's Dream." The two most widely discussed productions of Shakespeare are Binnbahr's in Berlin and Granville Barker's in New York. The play on the campus will be based on a study of these two productions which seem to represent applications of the play to modern times.
The play is to be given out of doors and at night. Three stage spaces will be used instead of one, but only one will be lighted at a time. This will do away with the need for an audience and will supply separate and adequate backgrounds for the three groups of characters who work out the plot. The entire stage space will measure about 80 feet in width and 40 feet in depth. Several batteries will be charged at least six electricians will be needed to light the scenes effectively. The entire production will require the services of about seventy-five people, making it one of the largest dramatic productions that Lawson has witnessed on some Mendelssohn's music will be used with the play.
Play Has Trinle Appeal
Particular interest is attached to this play as it is Shakespeare's first entirely original play that was successful. The play has a triple appeal through its use of characters, as is simple and amusing as any contemporary farce comedy, and it is questionable whether a modern farce contains more laughs than Shakespeare does. Shakespeare gives us in this play, according to Professor Allen Crafton.
Several K. U. Buildings to Be Open for Mother
The production is under the general direction of Professor Allen Crafton, whose production of the same play at an eastern college a few years ago was declared the best play ever presented at the school.
J. J. Wheeler, University marshall, has arranged with Chancellor E. H. Lindley to have several buildings open today for inspection by the mothers who are here for Mother's day.
The museum will be open to the obblic, as usual, and the Administration building where the tea for all others will be held this afternoon. Watson library will be open to visitors and will have an aerial electrical laboratories back of darwin hall where there will be an attendant to explain.
More than thirty professors at the University of Oklahoma will appear in the presentation of "The Potter," a book by Daniel B. Dickelium. It is an all-faculty cast.
Right of Poland to the Corridor May Be Disputed
Train Wreck in Territory May Bring Controversy and Make Poles
Pay Costs
(United Press)
United States
Berlin, Mali. The train wreck
in which 25 persons were killed in
the Polish corridor yesterday may
become the basis of an international
trade agreement.
The railroad over which the train was passing connects two German cities, Edikshauen and Berlin, but part of the route of the railway which connects Poland with the sea at Danzig. This corridor was hawn out of German territory by the Verlassen treaty and was controlled by Prussia from the rest of Germany.
Berlin newspapers have assailed the treaty, emphasizing the fact that the train was manned by a polish crew. A semi-official statement intimating that Poland might be liable for damage to international dispute which would raise the question of Poland's right to the corridor. "In the midst of German territory annexed by Poland we are obliged to submit the safety rules and policies on par with uneaseless," the Deutsche Zitung said editorially.
A report that the wreck was the outgrowth of a Polish plot against the members of a Russian trade delegation who were supposed to be involved in the Russian embassy that any Russian officials were on the train. The discovery that the rails had been loosened so as to throw the train from the track caused officials first alarm that it was the work of terrorists.
Alter to Give Lecture
Talk Will Be Illustrated by Film of Eclipse and Sun
Dinnare Alter, professor of astronomy, will lecture on the last total eclipse of the sun in 1923 on Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 in Fraser chapel. The lecture will be illustrated by a seventeen minute film of the actual eclipse and lunar slides of the sun.
Professor Alter was a member of the Swarthmore Observatory party under the direction of Prof J. A. Miller. The party went to Yeranisha, Durango, New Mexico, 800 miles south of the border, seven weeks before the eclipse in order to set up their instrument at the University of Arizona, Mr. Alter, detained by summer school work, joined them three weeks later.
That observation of eclipses is sometimes a discouraging occupation, astronomers can easily testify. An extreme amount of rain during the party's wait made success look doubtful. In fact they experienced a cloud burst shortly before the eclipse was to take place. A thin veil of clouds covered the sun at the beginning of the eclipse, but cleared away during the 187 seconds that the sun was covered by stars in the midst. The group who located in Southern California, where the chances for clear weather were the strongest, were completely flailed by clouds at the time of the eclipse.
Ludendorff, German astronomer and brother to General Ludendorff of World War fame, was one of the special directors of the observation. His camp was leased 15 miles from that of the Swarthmore party. During the stay Mr. Alter became acquainted with him.
The best of Pathe's camera men were there to film the spectacle. Professor Alter will show the best of these.
L. N. Flint Speaks in Hays Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, spoke last night in Hays to the Golden Belt Press Association composed of the editors of the eighth congressional district The subject of the talk was "Adver tising."
In addition it might be said that one's chances of seeing a total eclipse, on account of the small area of the shadow of the earth and the relatively few totals that occur, are not high. Provided that there are 300. Provided, of course, that a person does not make a special effort by travelling hundreds of miles.
N. Flint Speaks in Hays
Calendar for Monday
6:15—KFKU broadcasts, radio studio.
3:30—Meeting of Advisory Board o Y. W. C. A., Henley house.
8:00—Lecture on "Russian Art" by Alexander S. Kaun, Frasor chapel.
who have not yet had their picture taken, east steps of Snow hall.
12:30—Picture of graduate students
4:30-Mathematics club, 201 east Administration.
4:30—Women's Pan Hellenic, Kappa house.
Publishers to Have Jayhawkers for 1925 Completed This Week
4:30-Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Henley house.
Students to Receive Annual May 12, Unless Printers Are Not Ready
The 1925 Jayhawkers, which were expected to have been ready for distribution about May 1, have been in the bindery for the past week and should be ready for shipment the first part of this week. The exact date they will be shipped is unknown. They should be here by the week end in which case they will be shipped to page 12. In order to get their Jayhawkers, students must bring in, signed, the stub number 40 n their activity ticket.
Four hundred Jayhawkers will be sent to high schools in the state this year. These books have been paid for by the University, the Student Council, the county clubs and the University. The alumni office will handle the sending out of the books to the high schools. They will then distribute them before the books are distributed here.
According to Raymond Nichols, editor, 2,250 books were ordered this year. This is 250 more than were printed last year. A few books are reserved for special occasions and they will be sold the first day of distribution, Nichols said. The printing of the Jayhawkers is being done by the Hugh Stephens Press at Jefferson City, Mo. This company annually about 26 college annuals.
The Savitar of the University of Missouri, which won first place in 1922 and 1923 and second place in 1924 in the national contest was the last book completed before work or the Jayhawk started.
Entomology Student Has Fly Named in His Honor
Chance O. Bare, a graduate student in the department of entomology, has received notice that a fly which he collected some time ago has been named *fox* him. This practice or naming an insect for the person first collecting it is common among entomologists.
Dr. Forestr C. Allen left yesterday for Kansas City, Kan., to start the Junior Olympics there at 2:30 SAT afternoon. Last night he spoke to the "A" hammer of the Argentina team as they held buildings on Minnesota avenue.
Alien Speaks in K. C. K.; Starts Junior Olympic
In the summer of 1923 Bare was on the state biological survey which is sent out every summer by the University, and he is the director of the division which apparently was a member of a new species. The fly was known to belong to the family Syrphidae so it was sent to an expert on this particular family. Notice was not taken because the name been named Volucella Barrel in honor of its collector. The fly is small and resembles a blow fly, but belongs to a different family.
Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the junior college committee and Prof U. G. Mitchell left Monday morning for Coffeyville where they will visit a junior college there. This last inspection they will make this year.
This morning Doctor Allen will speak at the Highland Presbyterian church at 8:45 on sportsmanship. C. F. Pack is in charge of the boys movement there, and obtained the sneaker.
Friday, at the boys' parade in Kansas City, Kan., Doctor Allen also spoke.
Alumni Association of New York City Holds Big Meeting
Carruth Poetry Prize Fund Formed and Election of New Officers Is Held
The alumni of New York City met in the Town Hall Club last tuesday evening. There were 101 present which is the largest attendance at such a meeting with the exception of the one held by Chancellor Lindley at the time of the Memorial drive when there were 116 present.
Denn Mallott, F. S., '86, and at the present time assistant dean of the Harvard Business Administration School spoke on "The Position Kans" has Holds in the Procession of Mid-Western Universities."
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary made a talk on a "Message From Home," telling of the recent happenings at the university.
Speeches Made by Noted Alumni Herbert Houston, editor of "Our Word" and rationally known publisher spoke on "Impressions of Kanada."
John snee, c10, who for the past seven years has been president of the association, was taoistmaster and held election of officers. Carl Carlan, c12, John Garrison, Ed Eichler, F. S. K., vice-president, and Edna Heinrich, c10, secretary.
Mr. Shea suggested that the association start a poetry prize fund in honor of William Herbert Carruth, renowned writer, Acting on this suggestion the association appointed Mr. Shea chairman of the committee to be assisted by Mrs. Florence Finch Kolley.
Chancellor Lindley S-nda Telegram Mr. Ellsworth stated that this movement would not only be important in New York, but may draw interest from all over the country, and that it will counteract on the part of the association.
During the meeting a telegram from Chancellor Lindley was read ensuring them of the new board of directors and a new sound celler for the future.
Sour Owls Are Passed Out
Sour Owls were passed out wit.
the compliments of Sigma Delta Chi.
Also small jayhawk stickers to
taste on the windshields of motor
cars.
In speaking at the meeting at Ellsworth said, "The movement in New York is typical of all alumni associations all over the United States. They are not only interested in the athlete side of the school, it is also interested in standing, the interest and spirit in the associations are fine. The Chicago association is fast developing into one of the best, while the New York association is so far advanced that individual members are volunteering for any work they can do to help the University of Kansas.
"If no convention had been held, my trin was more than r rep by being able to attend the meeting of two of the best alumni associations in the United States," concluded Myr. Elworth.
Sigma Chi Softball Team Has Not Tasted Defea
In the final round of the intramural
air球 tournament the Sigma Chi's
remain the only undefeated team to
late. General upsets have been the
rule and it is possible that any one
of the teams may win in the final
round, G. A. Patrick said late
pastday.
In Friday's games, the Sigma Nu's in a last innings rally beat the Pi U1s to 14 to 3. The Dekka Tau'i defeated the Pi Chih C1s to 3 to. White and the Pi Chi'1s to 50 to 12, and the Sigma Nu's beat the Pi Hal'1s to 13 to 6.
Saturday, morning the Phi Pal's deceit
denoted the Sigma Na' 20 to jubilee,
in the afternoon the result of the Pi
U-Delta Tau game was: 38-8 in favor
of Sigma Tau. Their next game will
be against Sigma Chi.
The round robin finals will be played off by Thursday, according to Coach Patrick.
Professor Hollandes of the department of philosophy will speak on "Individual Origins of Religious Thought" at the Methodist church tonight. Special music and a social hour will be held from 6:15 to 8:45.
Third Hottest April Had Regular Showers
The month of April just ended has been higher in mean temperature only three times in the period of record of the University of Kansas Meteorological Station. Those months of April that were warmer were in 1915, 1806, and 1805. The normal mean temperature for April is 54.72 degrees, but the mean for the month just ended is 60.13 degrees.
the maximum temperature reached during the past month was 84 degrees and he minimum was 36 degrees. The rainfall of 5.68 inches is 2.6 inches above the normal for April and this excess has about made up for the deficiency o the first three months of the year.
Out Again-In Again
Is the Game Played
With Superintendent
Came Around
Ball Did Not Know He Was Fired Until Successor
Although he was fired Wednesday, and reinstated again Friday, H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, was on the job all the time. Mr. Ball himself was never official; ratified of his dismissal, although the chancellor and other University leaders had been notified some days in advance.
J. A. Eaton came down from Topeka and reported for work at the chancellor's office, Friday morning. His duties as superintendent of buildings and grounds were to begin until Saturday, May 10, when he would Friday evening. Mr. Ball was reinstated by the board of administration.
The entire affair is rather vague When questioned Mr. Ball said, "I am gratified that the board of administration and the state legislature had enough confidence in me to re-instate me, and my sole ambition is to live up to the faith displayed in me by officials and friends."
Mr. Bill also said that contrary to rumors, his workmen never contended a stiltle in use of his removal. "In the first place they heaped their allegiance in the second, they owe their allegiance to the state and not to me," he said.
Alexander Kaun Will Talk
"Russian Art" Will Be Subject of Noted Artist
Alexander S. Kaun, professor of drawing and painting at the University of Southern California, will give a lecture Monday at 8:00 p.m. in Fraser hall on "Russian Art." Professor Kaun is sent under the auspices of the extension department at the University of Southern California.
His lecture will include painting, sculpture, literature, music and dancing. He has studied especially the points of view concerning democracy which prevail in Russia and America.
Professor Kaun is himself a Russian and spent some years at the University of Petroglen where he witnessed the abortive revolt of 1895 by students in Chicago. He became Chicago as a student and later beame a professor there.
His lecture will be elaborated throughout by slides, and he has also brought with him a remarkable gallery of portraits of writers, composers, statemen, and other representative Russian men and women.
In his discussion of Russian paint ing, Professor Kaum will give a rambling survey from the earliest influences to the present time and touching incidentally on the historic background.
"The December issue of the International Studio carried an article by Mr. Kaun," said Dean Swarthout, "which in itself shows what a great privilege we have in hearing him. He is an effective platform speaker who wins sympathy from his audience and welcomes any questions."
Lutheran Students Have Hike
Lutheran Students Have Hike
The Lutheran students will have
their first hike in the church at
aperson, starting from the church at
4 o'clock. This hike is in honor of
Miss Hope Selig who is leaving for
Yahima, Wash., where she has
accepted a position as executive of the
school. The group has arranged for the group to hike west of town and there have a picnic supper and a song service.
Jayhawkers Win Track Meet From Aggies 78 to 39
Oread Team Doubles Score on Manhattan Crew; Graham Was High Point man
Kansas doubled the score on the Kansas Aggies in the dual track meet yesterday afternoon, winning 78 to 39. Captain Merwin Graham was the first team to event with 18 points, scoring frits in the broad jump and high hurdles, and two ties for first one in the high jump with Tom Poor and another in the 220-yard low hurdles, in which a dead heat with Davina of the Aggies.
Two races which were pretty to watch were the mile and two-mile. The Aggies were victors in both. In the mile Kimport and Pratt staged a duel for three laps, but in a final spurt the Manhattan entry breezed in with a five-yard lead. The two-mile race was also contested by Balzer in the leading roles. Balzer had a great finish and broke the tape well in the front.
Kimnort Wins Half Mile
Kimport Wins Haiti Mile Kimport, after winning the mile, came back and won the half-mile, then the last 25 yards, Watson and Lewis were the Kansas entries. The time was fast, 2 minutes 2 seconds.
Coach Karl Schleidman's charges loaned in the dashes. Fisher winning both the 100 and 220, with Wongwal placing second in each. The 220 was clocked at 21.7 seconds, with one-tenth second of Fisher's K. U. record. In the century Shaw, the Aggie entry, was leading until the 55-yard mark, where he finished the muscle and was forced to drop out.
Rooney showed his heals to a fast field in the quarter, winning it in the apody time of 50.5 seconds. Breakway of the Argies was second, beating out his team mate and captain, Knouse.
Kansas Gets Relay
The final event, the relay, was woo handily by Kansas, with Powers, Isaett, Engle and Rooney running. Engle, in third position, handed Rooney a substantial lead, which the latter increased to 30 yards when he breasted the taps. The time was 3 minutes 22.8 seconds.
Following each dual meet event was run a Kansas freshman-scrub varsity team. Weds of the fresh was one of the outstanding performers, including the dash, and winning both the 220 and the quarter. The time was 10.4 seconds, 22.8 seconds and 53.2 seconds respectively. Christian, another first year man, won the high hurdles in the dash and the low stick in 26.6 seconds.
Summaries
imaged daark -Wen by Father, Kara;s
Wangkai, Wangka; second. time 10:20.
Miae ran -Wen by Kimjoo; Agnes; Pratt,
Kimsa, second. time 4:34:3.
Shot-set "Won by Bryan Agnani, Michele McLennan, second," Distance 40 foot, 9 inches. 212-pound death "Won by Fisher, Kane Wongkan, Wangwan, second," Time. 21.7.
1200yard high hardball—Won by Graham,
Kamari: Ende, Kamari, awkward. Time: 66, 1
8 round jump—Won by Grahm, Kamari;
Goodel, Kamari, awkward. Diameter: 22 (7 foot)
Baylor, Warn-Won, second. Time: 10:45.
Paley, Rene-wan, between the Philadelphia team. Kansas, second. Time: 12:00.
Drake, Warn-Won, between the Detroit team. Warn-Won by Garryson, 181st. Connolly, Warn-Won, second. Dartmouth, 195th.
Two-tie run—Won by Bales, Angela Grady, Kanaan,award. Time, 1:02:20
two-tie low kawesis. The heat between Graham, Kanaan,and Dale, Angela. Time,
Hall-mite—Won by Kirmut, Ariely, Watson, Kansas, second. Time, 2.003.
Hightie—Tie between Poor and Grit
High jump...Tie between Poor and Gra-
of Kansas at 6 foot.
harm of Kansas at 8:10 P.M.
Jarrod Haven—Won by Roberts, Kansas
Brinkman, Aggies, second. Distance, 153 feet
9 inches.
Mile relay—Won by Kanaas (Powers, Isett,
Engle, Rooney). Time, 3:22.8.
Summaries Freshman Meet
100.yard daah—Grady, first; Woods, second;
Renner, third. Time, 10.4.
Brenner, third. Time, 10.4.
Mile—Sarvia, brat; Keating, second; Jones.
third. Time, 4:58.7.
210-pard dead-Woods, first; Grady, second.
Bradley, third.
120-yard dash—Wood, first; Grady, second;
Reither, third. Time, 224.
120-yard high Arduson—Christian, first.
120-pack High Ardea-Urbania, brazil;
Hana, second. Time, 18.5.
The ball is thrown from the floor.
Hass, second. Time. 16.5.
Dacasse-Latten, first; Grady, second; Finley, third. Distance. 110 feet.
ley, third. Distance, 170 feet.
Jacolin-Won by Jackson. Distance, 152 feet.
140-pound dash—Woods, first; Possible walnut.
210yard low hurdles—Won by Christian,
Time, 26.6.
High jump—Won by Ferguson; Underhill and Height. 5 feet, 14 inches.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-In-Chief Carl Coffell
Associate Editor Jennifer Stiles
Editor-in-Call James Holmes
Sunday Booker John D. Montgomery
Telephone Editor Todd Kessler
Crew Wife Grette Winz
Mary Filan Cyril Sprague
Foster Singer Rose Hunt
Holt Harper Nathan Bolter
Joe Anderson Fredrick McKenzie
Finished filming Fred Graff Jacqueline Lapine
Finished filming Jacqueline Lapine
Business Manager...ooha Floyd McCombs
Aask, Bae, Mgrs...Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Extent as recorded as mail-master September 1, 2004. Mail-master to the University of Kansas, under the order of March 1, 2017 and on Sunday morning at week and on Sunday morning by students in the Press of Journal and the Press of the Journal of Journal.
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 22
Business department K. U. 64
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925
OUR MOTHERS
Welcome, mother! For years you have waited at home for us. You have always been there to welcome us. The Joys and pleasures of home have all centered around you. Now we welcome you to our second home. We want you to like it and our surroundings. You are our guests today.
Gcad and bad things have been said of our University. That is only natural, after all. But we want you to judge for yourselves. We are not on dews parade. We are just at home to you. Our campus is ready in its spring-time garden to welcome you. Our buildings are open to show you where we work. Our houses are open to show you where we live and play.
Most important of all, our hearts are open to you. We appreciate you; we honor you. We realize that without you and without those asideold women who came before you, this University could never have been. We realize that without your care and guidance we should never be enjoying the privileges and opportunities which we are enjoying today. And so it is with a spirit of gratitude and love that we are at home to you today. Welcome, mothers!
Now that the reds have been put to rout by boy's week and the speeches on the Constitution, the Rotarians and Bigger and Better Americans' Association should feel 'better' until next May day.
If our birth rate keeps increasing and death rate decreasing as in 1924, we will soon have a reason for limiting immigration that other nations will understand.
ELIMINATE BLUE MONDAY
It's hard to study on Sunday. Most students would admit this. Some way or other the entire day seems to be disorganized and it's hard to find time or opportunity to prepare Monday's lessons. If there is time, a quiet place for study is to many students unavailable. There are friends running in and out and informal chatter to distract even the most serious minded.
Why not keep Watson hall open on Sundays? Many a harassed and weary student might find then the quiet which they have sought so long on "the day of rest" which for so many is not a "day of rest". Lessons might be prepared diligently and without the interruptions attendant with most people's events at Sunday study. Books need not be checked out, but there seems to be no valid reason why a quiet place for study should be denied to those who desire it—even on Sunday.
Blue Monday might then be effect tively eliminated.
"Enjoy yourself; take life as it comes," advices Henry Ford. That was all right once, Henry; but now that your creation has blossomed in the millions and the Henry fless have started popping, "take death as it comes would sound more appropriate.
If you want to know what an uneary chair is, ask a man who has slid into one preparatory to being quizzed or electrocised.
It appears that the sight and smell of the garbage controversy is soon to leave the front pages of Kansas City newspapers.
THE CITIZEN AND THE LAW
The United States is usually credited with being capable of doing anything that it sets out to do. There is, however, one glaring exception which embarrasses Americans who are away from home, and that is the lawlessness which is prevalent throughout the country. Nowhere else in the world unless it be Russia, the Bulkans or China, is there more crime to be contended with by the authorities.
Why does this condition exist in this country? One reason is the attitude of the American citizens toward their own laws. In this country the business of breaking the law is made a game by everyone except the police. If a convict escapes from the penitentiary or a thief eludes pursuing officers the crowd is usually with the criminal. Quite often, although not always, the crowd does not even aid the police in its search for law-breakers, but delights in the vain efforts made by them to find their quarry.
There are laws on the statute books now that do not help in the betterment of the morale of the citizone. One is the anticigarette law which is in force in some of the states of the union. Some laws are the subjects of many of the jests heard in the vaudeville houses and are widely broken. Violation of these laws causes disrespect for other laws and so the attitude of the American citizen.
If we are going to keep these laws on the statute books we should force them to the letter but if we don't want them we shouldn't violate them but rather remove them. It is within the power of the citizen to uphold the laws which he helps put on the statute books. When the citizen breaks the law he is lowering his own standards.
And now Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania has just signed a bill which will make it compulsory to have finger or footprints registered on baby babies. We thought the Bertillon system was for convicts; they must start early in the Quaker state.
Denver police in Hearing on Graft—handmade. Why do newspapers persist in printing such stale stuff.
At last, a girl has been discovere with her heart on the right side.
With Sargent joining their ranks about all of our great men, except the Kansas City Star's editors, are fighting for peace and the world court.
At the Concert
--in the afternoon program, "Suite Primeval" by Skilton, based on Indian melodies, was most popular with the audience, as well as most interesting. The six selections which compose this piece are orally beautiful "Surise Song" to the swift, brilliant rhythms of the "Moccasin Game" and the primitive, half-barricade sweep of "War Dance." Mozart's "Symphony in E flat major" was executed with skill and precision, and the "Hungarian Lost Dialogue" a technique and interpretation that was delightful.
By Ruth Lawless
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mary Verbrugge, appeared in two concerts Friday in the Roman gymnasium. The orchestra was assisted by Miss Mare Tiffany, soprano, from the Metropolitan Grand Oreola Company.
Friday's concerts marked the seventh and eighth appearance of the symphony in Lawrence, whose coming is always looked forward to with keen anticipation on the part of music lovers.
In the evening program, Doverk, symphony "From the New World" was probably the greatest number. The slow, legato phrases of the largo movement are notably lovely, furnished a contrast of pachard with the adagio.
It is unfortunate that the afternoon program could not have been so arranged as to offer greater interest to children, since a large number from the Lawrence schools were guests. The four numbers which composed the program were all long, difficult selections, and with the exception of "Suite Primaleval" were not adapted to children's appreciation.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI.      Sunday, May 3, 1925         No. 173
CAPS AND GOWNS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
The Committee on Caps and Gowns for the senior class has kindly consented to take care of the orders for caps and gowns for those securing degrees in the Graduate School at the coming ceremony. Orders he taken on the first floor of central Hall may be made on May 4, 5 and 6, or received degress this June should be accepted at that time unless they have made other provisions for securing the proper costume. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean of Graduate School.
LECTURE ON INDIAN MUSIC:
LECTURE ON INDIAN IN MONTANA Lecture on Indian music to the class in Social Environmental Education, at 4:30 Monday. May 4, in the auditorium of the administration building. Persons interested, whether belonging to the class or not, are invited to attend.
F. W. BLACKMAR.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
The regular meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic will be held at 4:30
Monday, May 4, at the Kappa house. ALICE VENEZA, President.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS:
STUDENTS
There will be a meeting of the Students Volunteer group at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in the First Methodist church. ORVILLE WALTERS, Pres.
GERMAN They will be a meeting of the German Club Monday afternoon, May 4, in 1913 Fraser hall. Everyone cordially invited.
ELSA. SCHAFER, President.
Week End Specials
TWO FLAVOR BRICKS
Fresh Strawberry and Pineapple Sherbet Chocolate Chip and Orange Sherbet Honey Dew and Pineapple Sherbet Vanilla and Grape Sherbet Grape and Caramel Nut Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate
Black Walnut Honey Dew
SHERBETS
Orange Fresh Strawberry Lemon
Grape Pineapple
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
PHONE 697
202 W. SIXTH
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
A Letter to Seniors--
When you step up to pay your Senior Dues you will find listed among the other things for which you are paying—
Alumni Dues
Now alumni dues have been a part of Senior Dues for many years, but this is the first time you were ever a senior and the first time you ever paid Senior Dues.
Do You Know-
1. The Alumni Association office keeps record of addresses of all graduates and thousands of former students; sends out newsletters about the University; publishes the Graduate Magazine, a monthly organ of news and pictures of the University and alumni, which goes only to Association members; organizes and promotes home-coming celebrations etc.; develops county club work and other student activities; and takes an active part in every movement or work for the upbuilding of K. U.？
2. You do not become a member of the Alumni Association automatically on graduation?
3. Dues in the Alumni Association are $3 annually, or one may pay $7.50 a year for 10 years and become a paid-up life member?
4. The Alumni Association will give to the senior class treasury this spring a generous per cent of the sum paid in by seniors, providing a large enough number joins the Association? Ask the Senior Dues Committee about the plan.
K. U. should be more than a memory to you. It is a living, active institution in the affairs of the state and the nation and you will have a part in it. The way to maintain contact with your Alma Mater is to
JOIN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
N. T. VEATCH JR.
Kansas City, Mo.
President
FRED ELLSWORTH
Secretary
A SALE OF HATS
Beautiful Models from Our Spring and Summer Stock of Millinery
Beginning M O N D A Y
Beginning
ALEXIS BLANKET
Beginning
M
O
N
D
A
Y
About 100 of Our Choice Hats In 2 Price Groups
$3.50
Formerly Priced $6.00 to $10.00
$5.00
Formerly Priced $6.50 to $15.00
We are offering some wonderful bargains in seasonable Millinery. In the two groups there are 100 hats-all desirable models of this season.
In the $3.50 group are mostly small hats in your choice of bright or dark colors—the kind of hat that can be worn on most any occasion: for sports, vacation, street, business or afternoon.
In the $5.00 group are more summary type of hats—the Gloria Swanson Pokes, models of leghorn and silk combinations in both large and small shapes, and some sports hats of high type for various summer occasions.
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
In Society
--lights and windows. Tiny May has flowers of the flowers for the girls and buttonhole bouquets for the men made appropriate for the season. A second herder were sent.
Fringed paper ribbons, hanging from walls and ceiling of Eckhall's hall, made a picturequeen background for the Phi Pai carnival dance Friday night. A huge rolette table, on which musicians would perform, paper dollars to win exklusive prizes, stood at one end of the room. Against the wall on one side, a large Happy Hooligan face made a target for the many balls made its way. Serpentine, confetti and carnival feudes led to the hilarity of the party.
D. Amber Haley's orchestra from Kansas City played. Punch was served during the evening. Chapernes were Mr. Jahkd William, William Griebs, Mr. and Mrs., Whitted Laming, Dr. and Mrs. J, W. O'Bryan, Mrs. Hill P. Williams, and Mrs Walling.
Many colored paper streamers, twisted and interwoven to form a gay false ceiling, were used in all the downstairs rooms of the Pui Kappa house at their 1 o'clock desk. The walls of the rooms, tall lattices and trellises covered with fresh flowers added beauty to the scene. Shaded, colored lights, both in the house and on the porches, were used. The porches were decorated with colored flowers, making the entire place an appropriate May day garden.
Cordsen-Mac's orchestra from Kansas City played. During intermission, a higher supper was served. Chamerones were Miss May Wood and Mrs. E. W. Strayer, housemother. Out of town guests were Gerald O'Connor, Diane Rutherford, Lawrence Downey, Hynden Jones, Al Van Hee, Desmond Burren, Lawrence O'Donnell, Houldinger, Robert Hunter, and Mr. Redmond, Kansas City, Mo.; L. Showey, St. Mary; C. Bushy Wright; Robert Fox, Wallace Curry, and Tod Conway. Dr. George Link and Dr. George Jacobs, Atchison; D. G. McGuire, Kansas City, Mo.
--lights and windows. Tiny May has flowers of the flowers for the girls and buttonhole bouquets for the men made appropriate for the season. A second herder were sent.
Wankanta, chief cooperative home,
entertained with a 1'clock house
dance Friday night, May 1. Myron
Waggoner's three-piece orchestra
farmed the music. The rooms were
decorated to give the impression of
a rainbow, with many colored tissue
paper ribbons hanging from the
Chaperones of the party were mostly visiting mothers of the girls. They were, Mrs. John Mark, Mrs. Robert Mark, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bachner, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Husted of Lawrence were guesses.
A south sea island, with drooping mass and heavy foliage, was the setting for the Sigma Kappa formal dance at their house Friday evening. A tropical night effect was given by the subdued nights that shone dingly through the sorority's colors, maroon and lavender.
16 Amberte Haley's orchestra from Kansas City played for the dance, that lasted until 1 o'clock. After the party, a light supper was served at Weddeman Hall were present. An especially clever feature of the evening was a "ting dance" in which the names of the girls attached to tiny jewelled rings, were passed among the men, who thus found their partners for the favorite dance. Punch was住 at the house during the evening.
Chaperones Mrs. Mrs. Iudel Fulter Pierce, Prof. and Mrs. P. T. Paylor, Deem Agnes Husband, Mrs. Pierce, Deem Agnes City, and Mrs. Logan McKeen.
Long wreaths of many colored paper flowers trailing over white lattice work, and fresh sprays of spirea gave the Phi Gam rush party Saturday night the appearance of a flower garden. Colorful lanterns, over a roof high, hung down from the room to cast a subdued light over the room.
Chuck Shoallt's orchestra played for the dance, which was given in their house. During intermission, a light supper was served. Chapermen at the bar, Mr. and Mrs. W, Y. M.argan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton.
Corbin hall celebrated the first of May with a 1 O'clock day dance at the hall Friday night. Fresh flowers were in great baskets and vines throughout the two rooms, and wound over trellises at the windows. In the center of the room, half hidden in a huge colored May basket in the center of the room. During intermission, Audrey Jenson gave an interpretation of an
Irene Castle dance. Punch and wafters were served.
Chaperones of the party were Dean Agnes Husband, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. R. S. Judy, Mrs. C. Murphy and Ms. Alba Corbin.
Yellow roses, forming a false celling and twined over lattice work made a colorful setting for the Delta Sigma Psi formal at the Country Club Friday. The music was furnished by Earl Caldwell of Minneapolis City. Light refreshments were served during the intermission.
The chaperones were Mrs. A. B. Hoffman, Mrs. E. D. Haldeman, Mrs. Emme Fagan, and Mrs. P. H. Forney. Out of town guests were D. W. Norris, Ivor Parrot, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Dougheen, Kansas City, Kansas. Claude Trogge, C.E. Johnson, Hartford; G. R. Davis, Muscogee, Olkj. Jack Frazder, Topek; and Mr. and Mrs. Steckton.
Sachen entertained with its annual spring party at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Framed night. The light of a ceiling fan. Cluck Shofstaff's orchestra furnished music for the dance, which lasted until 1 o'clock. Punch and choreographer Mia Ginsberg and Mrs. Oaf charmered. About twenty-five couples were present.
Sigma Nu entertained alumni of the fraternity with an informal dance at their house, Saturday. About thirty-five graduates were back. The room was decorated with great quantities of fresh flowers and potted plants, to give the effect of a garden. D. Ambert Hinde's chic apartment is furnished the music, and during intermission, Miss Prithachard, blues singer from Kansas City, entertained. Chaperson were: Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams and Mrs. Annie M. Pilllbury Young.
White lattice frames, covered with paper flowers made for tinsy winker basketes of fresh flowers at the Pi Upson rush party Friday night, Japanese sun shades suspended from the curvys of the ceiling, and a hanging mirror at the windows, gave the impression of a Japanese lower garden.
Erine Sells' Blackfriars orchestra from Pittsburgh, dressed in piercrust costumes. Her dress was served during the dances, and light refreshments at intermiums.
(Continued on page 4)
VARSITY
VARSITY
Monday — Tuesday
"MEN AND WOMEN"
with Richard Dix
NEIL HAMILTON COURTESY OF
D.W. GRIFFITH
PRESENTED BY
ACQUIRIE BUNCE
JESSE L. LAKEY
A William de Mille
PRODUCTION
A Paramount
Picture
A living, throbbing cross-
section of life. From the
celebrated Belasco stage
success. Cast includes Claire
Adams, Robert Edeson and
Flora Finch. Screen play by
CINA BERANGER.
Also a Century Comedy—"Powdered Chicken"
Summer is Playtime
Prices Mats. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c
KODAK as You Hike
The forests, the fields, the lakes, the beaches, the links, the counts or those shady nooks called "Lovers' Lanes" all remind you that Summer is here—your play days.
Vacation days are the playtime of active men and women. Whether your hankering to get out into the open country is due to restlessness or the desire for rest, there is something that is beckoning you toward a rendezvous with Nature.
To anticipate the demand we have just received a new shipment of
EASTMAN'S
in all sizes and models.
Let us show you.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
A jar of glass with a winding cord.
From Oriental Lands
come rare bits of metal and pottery imported especially to make houses homelike and to add color to one's rooms and the prices
are astonishingly moderate.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
BOWERSOCK
Shows 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
a Paramount Picture
PRESENTED BY
ADOLPH ZUKOR
JESSE L. LASKY
GLORIA SWANSON IN Madame Sans Gene"
And now another name takes its place beside the famous "Sans Genes" of history — Gloria Swanson.
Gloria a thousand times more wonderful than in "The Humming Bird" or "Man-handed, as the army-my-care handmade, as the Duchess and became the sensation of Napoleon's court."
This production was screened in Paris with the co-operation of the French government and of the Ministry of Fine Arts.
The celebrated French director, Leonce Perret, produced it, and many of the leading French stage celebrities appear in it.
They Clamored to see it in New York City at $5.00 a Seat --- Kansas City Turned out En Masse
FRED LEONARD AND HIS BOWERSOCK ORCHESTRA is a Feature
SHOWS START 3:00,7:15,9:00
PRICES: MATS. 10-40c; EVE. 10-50c.
STARTING THURSDAY---
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S "RECREATION OF BRIAN KENT"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925
PAGE FOUR
Estes Park Conference to Be Reproduced at Y.W.C.A.Picnic
Entire Program to Be Modeled
After Conclave Held
Each Summer
The Y. W. C. A. vespers next Tuesday afternoon is to be in the nature of a picnic in the Pines.
As last year this picnic is to be a reproduction of the Estes Park conference and will include all the things done there, such as recreation, discussion groups and singing. Theodore Banker, who has charge of the program, said everything event was planned in caféform as at Estes.
Dorothy Forton has charge of the sale of the tickets which are in the shape of pine trees and can be secured from her or at Honey屋 house at any time. It is necessary that everyone get one before coming so that the committee in charge may know the number to畏载 for.
The group is to assemble at Myers hall at 4:30 p.m. and from there will go to the Pines. Part of the time will be in the conference meetings. The final part of the program will be a camp fire at which time Mrs. F, B. Daines, secretary of the advisory board, will speak. Taps will be placed about at 7:15 to close the meeting.
Phi Psis Beat Sigma Nus in Softball Semi-Finals
The Phi Pi defended the Sigma Nas Saturday morning in the semifinals of the intramural softball tournament, 20 to 8. Both teams hit freely, but the spectacular fielding of the Phi Pai won the game.
The Phi Pals gained an early lead and increased it, inning by inning. Home runs by Hodges and Starr featured the game.
Batteries were: Tester and Frank, Sigma Nu; Starr and Glassock, Phi Pla. Umpire, G. B. Patrick
(Continued from page 3)
In Society
sinner, Mrs. Genevieve Mitchell, housemother, Mrs. Mary V. St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Potter, and Out of town guests were: Walter Scott and Ruth Scott, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Wetner, Verne Calvert, Fecal Hairst, and Charles Sianwson, Elacker, Gardner, and Home Elacker, Gardner.
Purple and gold lattices formed false ceilings, and were the bases for great bouquets of fresh flowers at the Alpha Kappa Lambda party at Broadway Inn, Friday night. Bill Pennell's orchestra played for the dances, and during intermission, Ray Hansberry performed a number of tricks. Ice cream sandwiches and fresh strawberries were served.
Mrs. May, Milliken, Mrs. M, W. Sterling, and Prof. and Mrs. Stuart A. Queen chaperoned. Out-of-town guests were驾准 Harland Knuffelt, Abi Bierd, Tomba Toubia, Harold Hillock, Lawcrow, and Diane Henderson, Haven.
The Aucuna fraternity gave its annual spring party at the chapter house Saturday night. Pink roses on lattice wood, covering the windows and walls of the building, has suspended from the ceiling were features of the decorations. Earl Coleman's five-piece orchestra played, Mrs. E, D. Hadeanen and Mr., and Mrs. Dave Horkmann chaperoned, over out-of-town guests were present.
The annual party for the senior law students was given Friday night at the home of Dr. Wm. L. Burdick professor in the School of law. This
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cresm 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
Those present besides the students in the school were: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Arant, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, Captain and Mrs. H. G. Archbold, Maj. and Mrs. J. R. Cygnet, Mallet, Mgr. and Mrs. Michael McMinn and Miss Polly Rues of Austin, Texas, and Profs. R. F. Rice, J. E. Tallen, M. C. Del Manzo, and T. L. Larremore.
WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182
party has become a tradition of the School of Law and is a perpetuation of a custom started by Uncle Jimmie Green.
Doctor Burdick entertained his guests with stories of the relics and works of art in his home. Later bilateral bowling, bowling and dance were served in the dining room by Marcia Batey, Fate Buckle and, Ruth and Laura Adair.
Clever little dolls holding tiny perfume bottles were given as favors at
the Sigma Phi Epsilon spring format at f. A. U. F., Friday night. The two rooms were decorated appropriately with fresh flowers and forms. From the shaded lights added effectiveness to the scene. Inseh-kanth Jseven-spiece orchestra played. The chaperones were: Mrs. C. T. Leonard, housekeeper; Mrs. C. T. Leonard, housekeeper; Mrs. A. Gifford. Guests from out of town were: Bill Fairley, Lyle Brown, Holton; Geartitt, Burton Eaton, Kansas City, Ma.; Mc. Culvey, Atchison; Wallace Walker, Eiderhardt Ward, Milder, Manzan.
Experiments are being carried on by a professor in the school of education at the University of Arizona to determine whether or not that experiment will work. The tests are being made with the pupils in his education classes.
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.
COME ON
Make It Snappy
Those nice packages of Mothers' Day Candy won't last always. We will wrap and mail them for you—so why wait?
REESE-DRUGS Phone 50 929 Mass.
On Mother's Day
How much it means to receive some small remembrance from son or daughter.
Our Mothers' Day Cards are all handengraved in beautiful, delicate shades. We will be proud to have you look at them.
Squires Studio
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
FOR KANSAS MAY 2, 1925 Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Somewhat warmer cast portion tonight.
This forecast sure sounds good, doesn't it, but who knows that it will be raining "cats and dogs" by the middle of the week. This is Kansas, you know, that the weather will be twenty-four hours in advance.
"Rain Insurance"
The best "Rain Insurance" we know of is one of these raincoats—they're the kind you want, light weight, serviceable and your choice of colors.
Come in Monday, rain or shine, and get yours while they last.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country Quality Value
SECOND FLOOR
Here It Is Men!
The Most Important Message This Store Has Ever Sent You
Announcing
Our New Ten-Pay-Plan
of Selling Society Brand Clothes at Ten Payments Instead of One
AN EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE inaugurated by us for the convenience of the vast number of responsible men in this community who are accustomed to purchasing homes, automobiles, radios, insurance, investment securities on the deferred payment plan. The only difference in our new plan and those used in buying homes, automobiles, etc., is that we do not charge interest, brokerage or service charge, but have absolutely one price for the cash, regular charge, or the ten-pay plan.
The ten-payment plan puts the finest clothing within the reach of men who ordinarily find it inconvenient to make a single payment of $40 to $65 at one time.
In anticipation of the response that this unusual opportunity offers, we have prepared the largest selection of Society Brand Clothes that this store has ever shown. Among the new fabrics featured for spring in the smartest models are the Sandtones, Piping Rocks, Azure Blues, Broadmoors.
Make your selection of any Society Brand Suit in our stock. Pay one-fifth of the regular selling price and the balance in ten weekly payments.
Here's How It Figures:
$40.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$10.00 when purchased and $3.00 weekly.
$45.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$10.00 when purchased and $3.50 weekly.
$50.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly.
$55.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$15.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly:
BAND SUITS
and $4.50 weekly.
$60.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS
$15.00 when purchased and $4.50 weekly.
We want to emphasize that when you purchase on this plan there is ABSOLUTELY NO DEVIATION IN THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE. Our charge prices are exactly the same as our cash prices.
A Word to Our Old Customers We want our regular cash and charge customers to understand that this new plan of selling does not affect the handling of your accounts in the usual way. There will be no change whatever in the usual method of handling your business.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.174
German Situation Is Not Dangerous, Says F. E. Melvin
Hindenburg Victory Should Promote Rather Than Disturb Peace of Europe
"I am inclined to think from all indications that the recent German election means that nobody need be alarmed, that the sentiment for the republic is exceedingly strong, and that it will just be a continuation of what has happened," R. M. Mitchell, associate professor of history, Friday afternoon, in speaking of the election of Hindenburg as president of the German republic.
Professor Melvin says that there will probably be no immediate change as the result of the recent German election and that there is nothing to hold back. Mr. Melvin shows a strengthening of republican spirit in the German republic rather than a strengthening of royal feelting. Considering the fact that Mr. Melvin's party could possibly run, was only elected by a majority of 900,000 out of a large vote, and also the fact that he made many concessions which bind his party into the current concerns, Mr. Melvin says that the election of Hindenburg should encourage rather than discourage the peace of Europe. The Republican party was not strong when it was first elected, but now it becomes greater at the present time.
Campaigns Run Differently
Mr. Melvins says that a great facet in the election was the manner in which the campaigns were conducted. Mr. Marx tried the American style of "Hurrah" campaign and did not have the personality to carry it. He had to be more assertive, and did in America but he lacked the ability to put such a campaign across.
Hinderen played the "stay at home and keep quiet" game. He said as little as he could, and let his republican allies in publica are the harding school.
Personality Counted
In connection with this policy of silence, Mr. Melvin gives American and English journalists credit for making Hindenburg finally come out in public. He also gives him evading threats and smoked him out by use of satire and cartoons until he "gave so many hastages to the Liberals that they not if the Nationalists get him in, they would not get much." The statement says that he will have neither Nationalists or Liberalists behind him.
As to the real causes for the election, the contrived personalities of the candidates played a great part, according to the historian John G. Weissman. Also sectional prejudice and religious feeling played an important part. In some cases, especially with the women, sentiment toward the Republican was for the "Old Man," the war hero.
Mr. Mellvin feels that there is no cause for alarm because the statements of Marx and Hindenburg indicate a renewal of the old government. There is no internal danger because he pollled if it were not, he could do nothing for the majority in the Reichstag is against him. There is no external danger because Hindenburg plans to pursue a policy of security for France and observance of the Dawes plan. Mr. Mellvin says that this encourages the state to take action on the material element being Communion which has partially killed itself through the recalcitrant in the Socialist party.
Election May Put Off Peace
The election will probably postpone the stability of peace in Europe but when the final settlement is made, it will be stronger than if it had come faster, according to Mr. Melvin. He says the only thing in Germany to cause distrust is Communism, and that is only temporary. Mr. Germain says that if it does, it will treat Germany well. Germany will treat the allies square. Mr. Melvin thinks that he is sincere, and that the republic is for the first time on a sound, well-organized, and effective basis.
Experience in the practical methods of voting was offered to students in the department of political science, University of Chicago. At the last election, 275 students were assigned to the polls to observe the methods and to watch for illegal practices.
FOUR PAGES
Exchange Will Sell Books Not Claimed Tomorrow
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925
Villiam T. Van Orman Is National Elimination Balloon Race Winner
According to Miss Ott, the students have been very slow in claiming their books, and she urges them the advantage of this final opportunity.
Goodyear III Covers Nearly
Six Hundred Miles From
St. Joseph
St. Joseph
St. Joseph, Mo, May 3—Piloting the Goodyear III, W. T. W. Van Orman won the national elimination balloon race, when his balloon ground near Reform, Ala., after covering approximately six hundred miles.
The big air class started in St. Joseph, Mo., last Friday. At the starting grounds a huge warrier was launched from the street to Van Orman's nearest competitor, Captain H. E. Honeywell, landed the St. Joseph near Aberdeen, Miss. a team that drove the short of the winner's mileage. Captain Honeywell, a veteran participant in aeronautical events, is chances of delaying the race, but action seems not to be ongoing. C. K. Wollom served as aide to Van Orman in the basket of the
Other balloons were eliminated early in the race. The S-14 piloted balloon reached the finish day after travelling 350 miles. Herbert B. Thaden in the Detroit, TN, who maneuvered 125 miles, and Major Maurice Smith with a mine craft, arrived in New York. In addition to the first prize of $1,000 and the Litchfield trophy, second place will receive $600, third, $100, fourth, and fifth with $100 will go to each contestant.
Van Orman will represent the United States in the international balloon race by virtue of winning the national elimination contest.
Score Given to Student
Original Manuscript of Hymn
Sent to Collector
Helen Pendleton, faxp., was last week given a manuscript copy of the hymn tune, "Federal Street." The copy was made by the composer, Henry K. Oliver, in 1876 in Lawrence, Mass., for the mother of Miss Alice Clark, who presented the manuscript to Miss Pendleton.
Mr. Oliver was the son of a former pastor of the historic old North Church in Boston, and in 1882 wrote the song, which he published as musical formulas. The musician was in love at the time, and wishing to dedicate his composition to the girl he loved, but lacking courage to use her name, he called his tune after the one he wrote.
Mr. Clark was educated in Harvard, and composed several hymn tunes which are less well known than "Fidelity," a hymn often used as settings for church songs.
Miss Pendleton is choir director and organist at Trinity Episcopal church and says that she is very proud of her work. She also was a section of original music manuscripts.
New York, May 4 — Uring workers of the United States, “to have enough patriotism not to fight in any war,” Eugene V. Debs, former Socialist candidate for the presidency, addressing a mass meeting that the international labor movement “was the only movement that will put an end to war.” Special police and frenemy were called out to handle the crowd of more than twenty-five thousand who tried “to listen in” on Deb’s speech at Madison Square Garden, thousand persons were turned away.
"The birds or something" which have kept some of the university women in Residence hall awake nights has proved to be tree toads says the Indiana Daily Student. The zoology department hearing of the disturbance sent out detectives with flashlights who located several of the little noisy ones and brought them in as evidence.
Dr. F. D. Farrell Will Be Appointed K.S.A.C.President
Huffman Indicates Board's Selection as New Head of Agricultural
School
It was announced this morning that, Dr. F. D. Farrell, acting president of the Kansas State Agricultural College would be appointed president of that institution at a meeting of the college's board on Wednesday, the new state board of presents today.
The announcement was made by Dr. C. S. Huffman, chairman of the board of administration. The apointment will be effective July 1.
The former head of the Agricultural College, Dr. W. M. Jardine, now a member of President Coolidge's cabinet, tendered his resignation upon appointment as secretary of agriculture. For a time he worked with an office board granting him an indefinite leave of absence. It was later decided, however, to accept it and give Doctor Farrell full authority as head of the school.
A row in the school textbook commission recently has brought out the fact that some members of the pointment. Some of the actions of the commission have been questioned on the ground that he had no right to be a member, only acting head of the institution.
Other things to be taken up by the state board of administration at their meeting this afternoon have been kept secret. It was expected that they would take up the question of fees at the University. Chancellor E. H. Lindley left this morning for Topeka to attend the session.
Topkea, May 4.—Salaries and budgets for the coming year were under decision here today at a joint meeting of the new board of regents and the state board of administration.
Heads of the state schools also attended the conference at which the resignation of W. H. Jardine, secretary of agriculture, as head of the state board, was announced; he will be formally accepted. Dean F. D. Farrell is to be appointed as Jardine's successor.
Tomorrow members of the text book commission will meet to contract for approximately $1,000,000 worth of school books. Scores of representatives of text book concerns are here for the meeting.
Plav Cast Is Incomplete
Additional Tryouts Will Be Held This Evening at 7 P.M.
Three places remain untiled in the senior play "Direct by MaI," according to Howard Fisk, director. "Nobody suitable for the roles of 'Jack,'" said the director. "You must be able to play a piano, and 'Edd' a ten-year-old boy who could be played by a girl, has been found," said Howard Fisk this morning. "We are still looking for the night for these parts in the Little Theatre at 7 o'clock."
Members of the cast who have already been chosen are: Helen, the lead by Frances Dumire, Mary, by May Houston, Louise, by Earlier Holcomb, Dick by Merlon Williams, by Jennifer Russell, by Kenneth Erasoll, Hal by Kenneth Crumley, and Harold by Ralph Newby.
The expansion of the University of Minnesota campus for some years into the future without interference from smoke, noise and dirt of industries was assured by the passing of a law prohibiting factories near the campus. The new law does not prevent construction. This will make it possible for the University to expand into districts free from industries.
Rehearsals for the parth start tonight. The date for the play has not been set but will be some time the latter part of May, according to Flask. "Direct by Mull" was written directly. "Sooooily." It is a 3rd college class.
The students of the department of education who have recently are赦ted teaching positions are: Cecil Priest, who will teach domestic science, English, and general science at Goff; Eather Waugh, music at Holsworthy; David Hewitt, music at Beloit; Tressie May, Spanish at Holstong, May Waitt, English and History, at El Dorado; and Edith Strobel, economics, at Garfield
Students Accept Positions
Wire Flashes United Press
Topken, May 4—Representatives of railroads were to meet this afternoon with members of the public service commission to work out plans for special roles for harvest workers in the Kansas wheat fields this summer. Jeff W. Greenleaf, member of the commission, estimates that not more than 800 workers will have been brought in to handle the 1925 wheat crop.
Washington, May 4.—Revision of the postal rates will be studied by a joint committee of congress to begin hearings July 20. Senator Moses O. Barnes will appear today after a conference with the president at the White House.
Washington, May 4. - The District of Columbia court of appeals today uphold the right of the internal revenue collectors to allow income tax payments to be made public. This action would prevent the district from pending before the court, involving the right of newspapers to publish income tax payment lists.
Herbert S. Hadley Strongly Denounces Grave Law Defects
*Traveling Oil Men* Indicetc and Laxity of Punishment Given Blame
Quite a sensation was caused Friday at a meeting of delegates to the American Institute of Law when Herbert S. Hadley, former governor of Florida and then President of Washington University, buried a number of denunciatory statements against "traveling oil men." Members of the institute loudly applauded the implication of his remarks, though he did not mention any names.
"I regard a fictive from service as second only to a fictive from justice," declared Mr. Hadley, Grave defects in the administration of criminal law in this country were resulting from the laxity in which the travels to foreign lands of oil men were regarded, he said.
Hadley called attention to a notable "imarmirment" of justice when "representatives of business interests in this country have gone to other countries at times when they were wanted as witnesses here." He said he hoped a law would soon be passed whereby the governor of one could require the governor another state to return a needed witness.
Mr. Hadley is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and first attracted attention in political and administrative circles many years ago when an attorney general of Minnesota introduced the oil industry at that time.
Mr. Hadley's speech was in explanation of a committee report dealing with the defects in criminal law and procedure in the United States. The committee had elaborate statistics, Mr. Hadley said, which covered the case he was bringing to attention. Not more than ten years before Mr. Hadley's statement by adequate punishment to the criminal, Mr. Hadley declared.
Professor Saskikin advanced the opinion that the wild sheep of Asa* and America had a commun origin. He believes that the American mountain sheep originated in Asia, somewhere in the region in eastern North America, sharing their relatives, that daring the mid-climate times that preceded the great ice age a branch of the family migrated to America over the land connection that once occupied what is now Bering Sea, and that the coasting of the glacial period forced these emigrants to travel southward on this continent.
Washington, May 4. The wandering of the animal inhabitants of the vast area of northern Asia during many thousands of years were outlined this afternoon before the meeting of the American Academy of Sciences, by Pref. Peter Sushkin, of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
Wanderings of Animals Outlined by Professor
Students at the University of Oregon may substitute golf for gymnastic work and receive credit for it. The university is maintained on the campus.
University Honors Students' Mothers by Special Progran
W. S. G. A. Tea Is Feature of Day's Entertainment for Many Guests on Campus
The University honored mother, yesterday. Organized houses, campus organizations, and individual students among the guests, the mothers, et various affairs.
Cancellor Limley set aside yesterday as Mothers' day at the University. The day's program was an informal observance. Lawrence church services, open-house affairs at organized houses, and the all-University celebration of Labor Day features of the day's entertainment, in which the University was host.
The all-University Mother's Day tea was a huge success, according to Katherine Klein, president of W. S. G. A., and other members of the coa-
Approximately 80 mothers attended, a great many of whom were from out of town. They had an opportunity to meet the other mothers of University students and to know about the University and its activities.
The reeving line consisted of Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lidayd and Dean Agnes Husband. The members of W. S. G. A. council and this year's members of Mortar Board were the hostess.
Refreshments of punch, nut cookies and candies were served. Each mother was given a bouquet of sweetness arranged as an old-fashioned corsage with a ruffle of lace paper around it.
A musical program was given from 3 until 5 at which time Frances Connor and Margaret Bright played the music by John Mullin and Elvie Mullin, sang solos.
The University Mother's Day is to become a tradition of the University and it is believed by W. S. G. A. under whose nuances it was held, to be a most effective way for students also to bring the University and the homes throughout the state closer together.
Ex-Judge Turns Editor
Critic of Modern Newspaper Tries Hand for Day
(United Press)
Camden, N. J., May 4- Whole paper reporters take a 24-hour vacation, former Judge John E. Kates will be editor for a day of the Camden Courier. This unique experiment is designed to show how Judge Kates in which he attacked the modern newspaper because it played up sentimental crime and failed to give "due prominence" to the more constructive phases of life. "I would like to be the editor of a newspaper for just one day," Kates wrote. The judge offered him the chance and he accepted. The judge will have entire control of the plant tomorrow. Already interest in the experiment is so wide spread that orders for copies of the "Kates edition" have
Henley House Committee to Give Tea Thursday
The Henkley house committee of the Y, W, C. A., will be hostess at a tea Thursday afternoon at Henkley house from 3:30 to 5:30. This tea is in honor of the third year that Henkley house has been in the possession of the Y, W. C. A., being a gift of Mrs. A. Henkley.
The committee is a new one, and has taken as its work the caring for Henley house. "The first definite task that we are going to do is furnish the committee room," said Elizabeth Sunburn, chairman of the committee, "to we are asking us to bring many pennies as she is old, and thus give them to Henley for this work that we are undertaking."
John R. Dyer, cean of men, who has been confined to his home for the past few days with an infected foot, is rapidly improving and will probably be able to be in his office by the first of the week.
The other members of the committee are：“Mrs. E. B. Shultz, advisor, Vivian Kistler, Ruth Stoker, Evyn Crotts, Helen Smith, Marion O'Donnell, Dorothy Taylor, Virginia Compton and Rust Martin.
John Outland to Speak on Subject of Medicine
"The Father of the Kansas Renals," Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, Mo., will give the fourth talk of the "Choice of a Life Work" series, which began May 6, at or before the central Administration building auditorium.
Doctor Outland will talk on the subject, "The Field of Medicine." Although the talk is especially planned for medical and pre-medical students it should be of interest to others and everyone is cordially invited to attend, according to John R. Dyer of men.
Nell Lorimer Will Join Y.W.C.A. Group in Trip to European Countries
A place has been reserved on it W, Y, C, W. A pilgrimage to Europe the third party will consist of students, trainees and secretaries who want to hire foreign students and study politics religious or spiritual problems a other countries.
Pilgrimage Will Study Political, Economic and Religious Problems
The group will sail from New York July 1 and will return August 21. Arrangement: are being made for the pilgrimage in Europe by Conrad Hoffman of the World's Christian Student Federation. In each country visited, the world student movement will arrange meetings and rightseeing trips.
Two days will be spent in Heliland visiting the Hague, seeing the art galleries and meeting with the Dutch student movement leaders. In German speaking countries, the movement and the relation of the Roman church to the present day problems will be studied. There also be meetings with social and political leaders and an international debate on the Davies commission and other important topics. At Prague, three days will be studied a new country which has grown out of the war and its problem in Germany. The Czech will probably send a similar party. The two groups will have some of their schedule in common.
England, Holland, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland and France will be visited. Seven days will be spent in England. During that time a British conference will be held at either Cambridge or Oxford.
Y.M.C.A. Plans Retreat
Ceremonies Will Begin Friday and End Saturday
"The purposes of the retreat are to develop a fellowship among those who will be responsible for developing the program next year, and to help us develop the program to accomplish the purpose of the Christian Association," said Ted Shulz in speaking of the Y. M. C. A. retreat which will be held at the Rotary Boys camp eight miles north of Dayton and Friday and Saturday, May 8, and 9.
Members of the cabinet, member of committees, and members of ad viciory boards are all invited to go out on this retreat, which will last from 4 p. m. Friday until Saturday evening, according to Shultz.
The only visitor will be George Co
lms, former Y. M. C. A. secretary
and director of the ship of Reconclivities, who will be there throughout the retreat.
Educators Will Attend Park College Celebration
The three-day semi-centennial celebration of the founding of Park college, Parkville, Mo., will be held May 20 to June k, with educators and alumni from all parts of the country attending.
The college is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities. It is also on the national approved list of the American Acaldi University. The college is a pioneer college in which students are aided in obtaining an education.
The fifteenth anniversary of the college will be May 30. Prominent educators and others will take part in the three-day celebration.
Dry Will Go to Pittsburgh
John R. Dyer, dean of men, will go to Pittsburgh with Dr. Paul the vaper service for the senior class at the Knanna State Toucher College.
Oyer Will Go to Pittsburg
Student Problems Are Subjects of College Discussion
Wallace James Leads Delegates of Conference. Talk on Intercollegiate Sports
Problems of student governments were discussed by the 42 voting delegates, representing 24 universities and two colleges. The conference at Manhattan April 30, May 1-2. Wallace James, president of the Men's Student Council, and Paul T. Riencien, president-elect, were invited to speak from the University of Kansas.
The presidency of next year's conference went to Clarence Pearson of the University of Michigan, Fred Worley of the University of Virginia, vice-president and John Hervey of the University of Oklahoma was chosen as secretary-transcorer. The retiring president was True D. Morse of the University of Missouri, Talahi University at New Orleans, the place for the 1928 conference.
Round Table Discussions Held.
The discussions were conducted in the round table fashion, the question and answer method. The topics that were discussed in the various sessions were "school publications," "college journals," and "athletic." James led the discussion on athletics.
Entertainment was provided for the delegates. A dances for the visitors from other schools and the students of the agricultural college are included in the program for Thursday evening. Friday morning the delegates visited Fort Riley and witnessed a riding exhibition. A banquet was held Thursday evening. Professor Silhou fell for the delegates, spoke at the banquet.
The conference is a means for the exchange of ideas and experiences of the schools of the Middle West. Through informal conversation between sessions the delegates learn more fully how other schools are meeting the problems of student government.
leaders in teaching the most advanced attention and inquiry of the two K. U. delegates because of their pertinence here were student administration of discipline, the point system, methods of selecting cheer leaders and student union organization. The organization of Michigan is typical of the most advanced union. The organization is complex, consisting of a governing board, which has taken over practically the functions of a student council, and several administrative departments and theatricals.
James reports that the round-table discussion revealed that student administration of discipline was far more common in schools in which it was employed. A show of hands revealed that all but three of the delegates considered the present operation of student discipline by the school factory, (continued on page 2).
Paper Read by Ex-Dean
Former K. U. Professor Speaks to California Alumni
The reading of an autobiographical sketch by Prof. Ephraim Miller, former dean of the College at the University of Kansas, was the feature of a meeting of the Southern California Alumni Association held April 26, at the University building. An email according to a lighter received today from Mrs. Eleanor Humphry Smith, A. B. '83, a member of the association.
Professor Miller, who celebrated his twenty second birthday on April 23, was professor of mathematics and astronomy here from 1874 to 1910, and was dean of the College from 1909-1910. Tungin, who recently was succeeded by the present dean, J. G. Brendan, the autobiographical paper read by Professor Miller dealt largely with recollections of his school days and with his experiences while at the University of Kanawa. The paper was published in 1925 and persons who knew him while dean of the College here.
According to Mrs. Smith, the meeting was the most successful of the year, 115 persons attending.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 4.1025
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the Universal
Assessor Editor in Chief Carl Caffer
Associate Editor James Carroll
Moon Chief Editor John C. Horton
Sunday Editor John D. Montenegro
Campus Editor Brian Brown
Campus Editor Brian Brown
News Editor Mariz Schwarzer
Guest Editor Charles Kimbrough
Exhanger Editors Kimmich Schulman
Alumni Editors Kimberly McNitt
Alumni Editors Janice Schomburg
Teacher Editor Sarah Martell
Uber Board Members
Franklin Bassett John Paul
James M. Kane
Paula Marvin Malone
Elizabeth Sahara
George Carr
George Carey
Lee Seong
Business Manager John Floyd McComb
Assist, Jack. Mgrs. Carl Coffe, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Returned an aunt-in-law small mail master Sep. 20, 1937 to the University of Kansas, Kansas, on the autumn of March 1, 1937, and on Sunday morning by students in their vies at KU. A week later his version of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
HONORS
Editorial department    K. U. 21
Hospital department    K. U. 64
MONDAY, MAY 4.1925
CONVOCATIONS A REGULAR COURSE
With the present uncertain system of conventions the students are dilatory about attending. Often the time is used in study at the library or in enjoying a visit and cake at Bricks. Often speakers talk on much the same subjects that have been discussed before. No student exactly likes to hear the Near East or religion discussed every time he goes to conversation, however badly he may be is need of more knowledge of both subjects.
A set system of conventions to take the course of a course of lectures might be profitable. The amount of money required to fill an instructorship might be used. If the $2,000 were used in getting six speakers to appear before conventions with an average attendance of 2000 students, the time would be equivalent to the required amount of time in instruction given to a class of twenty students through a school year. This would enable the University to bring from various fields men who are nationally known speakers and leaders in their lives of endeavor. There would then be less dissatisfaction with conventions, better attendance and more value to the University as a whole.
Un in Michigan officers found the murderer, to the innocent man was turned out of jail after serving only two years. It is to be hoped that he is a Pollyanna.
THAT NICE PARTY
Subdued lights, soothing music,
dancing, evening clothes, and liquor
figured in the nice party carried on
by governmental prohibition agents
last night in two of the leading hotels
in Ranau City. The party was even
more nice than usual on such
excavations. The prohibition agents who
invited their special guests from the
ballroom were dressed in evening
clothes and took part in the bility
of the evening.
Special car service was furnished those exclusive, government guests. Every courtesy was shown the ladies who were so fortunate as to be invited as guests of the government. Thousand dollar bonds were taken as favors from the guests. This was one of the unusual features of the party. Let's hope the government sees fit to have a few more such parties. The country at large would be much better off and a more wholesome respect for the law would result.
Major General Hines' contribution to the hot air squibble of our military is that the nation should seek the highest development of all weapons - surface, above the surface, and beneath the surface. We'll O. K. this or any other solution to the difficulty so long as the other fellow pays the taxes and does the fighting
OUR TRAFFIC LABORATORY
Yesterday, our national Congress
started in a new field of legislation
when it launched in Washington what
is perhaps the most ambitious attempt
yet made for a large American city
to solve the growing problem of motor
car traffic.
Congress, which legislates for our national capital, has supposedly set
up a model for the country by passing a comprehensive traffic law. A traffic director with practically unlimited powers has been created with orders to give the capital satisfactory traffic control, making such regulations as he finds necessary.
While the experiment is being carried on for the next few months Washington will be somewhat of a laboratory for traffic problems of American cities. Speed on various streets will range from 25 to 35 miles an hour with rigid penalties for faulty brakes and feuty headlights. Most elaborate parking regulations have been adopted. The principle underlying the new system is "speed in with safety."
Although the new system is merely an experiment America's "traffic laboratory" will be watched diligently in its effort to solve our most serious traffic problems.
JUST FOR FUN
Recent international affairs have taken a sudden change which causes not a little uneasiness. Germany with a war lord for president, England with the return to the gold standard and a floating of a new loan of $200,000,000 in New York financial circles, and the United States navy taking a trip over to Australia just for the fun of a visit, make the peoples of other nations sit up with wonder and fear.
Japan rumbles as she reads in her national press that the Washington Conference was a smooth trick to get England out of an entangling adventure and give Japan an empty honor in allowing her to control the Open Door to China.
France is saying little but thinking much. She dares say but little because any motion on her part will get a finger directed at her army which France thinks is essential to her security. Leading French statesmen point to the closer relations between the English speaking races as the building of a huge world stronghold. They point to the Eastern nations with the same charge. These may be more nightmares of a fear-driven nation, but at least they are important enough to watch. America must do some explaining if she expects to hold her present position in international affairs.
A WORTHY PROGRAM
We are afflicted today with all sorts of weeks, campaigns, movements and the like. One of these modern innovations, however, is worth all the backing that it receives and much more. That is the child health program.
National Child Health Day sounds fine except for the last word. When every day is health day the title will sound better. In our more advanced cities the practice of health and hygiene are becoming—as they should—major parts of the school curriculum. Results are shown in lower death rates, better health and increased efficiency.
But here in Kansas child health is not given proper attention. The death rate in Kansas from children's diseases such as encephalus, scarlet fever, and whoping cough is regarded as extremely high, according to Dr. M. O. Nyberg, secretary of the state board of health.
In spite of this unfavorable condition, the last legislature cut down the child health appropriation to $5000. Set this against the millions appropriated for the protection of calves and pigs!
Our legislatures are probably not quite as well as had as painted, but their members and our other folks need to be trained in the production of the best babies, as well as the best wheat in the world.
Campus Opinion
Cooing, just cooing, is the chief recreation of the dove, that gentle, white bird addicted to eating olive oil. Like a chicken in a campus opinion, is also quite a cooer. Like it's nameake it *coos* and cooas. Everything from the students button to his mental crane, the german corme up for radical raxing.
--ism of the University will be closed until further appropriations.
The majority of the articles seem to be built around personal grievances, hence, their logic is one-sided.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI, No. 43, May 4, 1923
There will be no rehearsal Tuesday, May 5th.
KARL ANDRIST, Director.
BULLETIN until 11:00 a.m.
PI LAMBDA THEETA:
Pi Lambda Theta will meet Tuesday, May 5th, at 7:30 at Henley house,
Installation of officers and special initiation services will be a part of the
program, with stunts by new members.
ORCHESTRA:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
H. RICHARDSON, Recording Secretary.
VOCATIONAL LECTURE:
According to a student in psychology the apparatus used in an experiment was as follows: Pencil, paper, works, and laboratory instructor.
A professor in the School of Business was using the student "Capital" fund to help students home asked the question, "Has any one ever seen any capital?"
The fourth of a series of addresses on "The Choice of a Life Work" will be given Tuesday night of this week at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of central Administration building. Dr. John H. Outland, of Kansas City, will present "The Field of Medicine." The field is not interested. JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men.
In this respect, they are not unlike the editorials of the Rip Saw and of K. K. k publications. Their long-worried and long-winded sentences reading like the copy of the lecture of a soapbox orator.
After 57 students had yawned:
Professor: What is the best thing
follow can hear on the campus?
The whistle, but even
it grows old.
The minority of the articles are clean-cut and logical, taking into consideration that there might possibly another side to the question. However, regardless of their radicalism, most of the students thinking on campus problems. And as such, they should be read.
It is remarkable that there are as many eagle-eved critics on the campus. Forbids, through the dainty, pink pages of The Dove, they may yet save the student body from its follicles. It is sadtingden indeed, that the university designed efforts in the same class as gentlemen cattle.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Over-looking the sarsen in the title, The Deve, it has been suggested that the name of the sheet be the tuxedo. Australian girl, the laughing jackson of
An intelligent student piped up, "Not much."
Plain Tales From the Hill
Overheard: "I must hurry and brush my teeth. Ive a date in fifteen minutes."
A history professor was commenting on the growing use of silk. "Today," he said, "every woman seems to think she has to have a little bit of silk hanging around someplace."
Law: Why is the University turning into a feathery tribe?
Laws: Law! Law! Law! Looks us.
Law: For instance, take the campus publications, first the Jayhawker, then the Sour Owl and now the Dove!
We Don't Believe it Weather Forecast: "Fair and warmer."
Do Don't Believe It
Philosophical Studie: But the Scotch say "Optimism is a virtue." Then we should bleach the cleat man, for surephe he is vicious.
Prof. (inspired by a alumbreing student); You look at your text books and they look so simple—then you say me about it—and you try simple
Clayton Hamilton: "We will soon be at a place where our wives can support us in the manner to which we are accustomed."
Couldn't You Tell by the Feel?
Denn H: "What are University dances coming to? I should think that you would want the light bright enough to see who you're partner was."
On Other Fields
--ism of the University will be closed until further appropriations.
The University of London chan-
the distinction of having more colleges affiliated with it than any other school in the world.
It was announced at the University of Texas Thursday, April 21, that Governor Perguson had vetoed the appropriation bill for the entire school. In addition to refusing any money the governor abolished the entire Summer School. Because of these actions the School of Journalism of the University will be closed until further appropriations.
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
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On the theory that an athletic contest is not a social event and that the lightning spirit is best when men and women can give their attention to the teams, the University of Missouri has asked men to refrain from linking a "date" to the football games.
Insist on
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WRIGLEYS after every meal!
Santa Fe
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Take the family excellent schools for your children
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W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
A Letter to Seniors--
When you step up to pay your Senior Dues you will find listed among the other things for which you are paying—
Alumni Dues
Now alumni dues have been a part of Senior Dues for many years, but this is the first time you were ever a senior and the first time you ever paid Senior Dues.
Do You Know—
1. The Alumni Association office keeps record of addresses of all graduates and thousands of former students; sends out newsletters about the University; publishes the Graduate Magazine, a monthly organ of news and pictures of the University and alumni, which goes only to Association organizations and promotes home-education, reunions, etc.; devises club work and other student activities; eteer on active part in every movement or work for the unbuilding of K. U.?
2. You do not become a member of the Alumni Association automatically on graduation?
3. Dues in the Alumni Association are $3 annually, or one may pay $7.50 a year for 10 years and become a paid-up life member?
4. The Alumni Association will give to the senior class treasury this spring a generous per cent of the sum paid in by seniors, providing a large enough number joins the Association? Ask the Senior Dues Committee about the plan.
K. U. should be more than a memory to you. It is a living, active institution in the affairs of the state and the nation and you will have a part in it. The way to maintain contact with your Alma Mater is to
JOIN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
N. T. VEATCH JR.
Kansas City, Mo.
President
FRED ELLSWORTH
Secretary
MONDAY, MAY 4. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Mother's Day Idea Originated by Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia; Celebrated Nationally in 1914
What a beautiful touch on the part of Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia who originated Mother's day! It was celebrated by a number of cities in 1910 and in 1913 it was observed by congress and the executive departments of the government. In 1914 congress authorized the president of the United States to designate, by annual proclamation, the second Sunday in May as the holiday for play of the American flag on government buildings and private homes. The first national Mother's day proclamation was issued by President Wilson in 1914 on May 9.
The purpose of Mother's day is to recall memories of the mothers who have gone; to brighten the lives of those who remain and to encourage men, women and children to honor home and parents; and is to be observed by some act of kindness to mother and father.
Take a Look at Life As It Will Be in 1984
This element of Time is an elastic thing. We can draw back the curtains of memory and live again sideways in a function of a second. We are not going to revert back now, but we shall take a peep into the mysteries which he beyond—which if we live longer, will be replicas in the year 1984.
We are a restless race on this earth, always building, investigating, hoping and expecting something to happen. On July 18, 1984, a scientist who will not bear for five years, he will be forced to work listening to something which he believes is incredible. But as he listens with an intense anger, in an, effort to catch every word, he forms a mental picture of a race, short of stature, large head with huge bulging eyes, pretruding over a triangular shape face—the people of Mars, where we have no chance of an ancient dary and gassess nature which will blow us to atoms.
Exports in the hell of science are outstamped in each marvelous creature. I can't think of a reason as that on Mars and they immediately set to work to invent a powerful something when what they invent is not in touch with nothingness if they attempt their plans.
With 600 active geniuses working on this exhaustive mental pabulum it takes only 11 months and 14 days to solve the problem.
A mammoth machine is invented
from which shoots hot lava around
our planet—the Earth, forming a
crust that will eventually be as
the Earth, Sun.
At this point, we become dazed and dart back into the present epoch of time—to await the prodigy.
Typhoid Fever Statistics Compiled by J. L. Barron
J. L. Barron, assistant engineer in the sanitation laboratory, has recently worked out a chirt from statistics sent out by the department of commerce showing the decrease in the death rate from typhoid fever in his registration areas in which accurate information could be gathered.
Epidemics from typhoid have been largely eliminated. The causes given for the decrease are better health conditions in general, improved methods of medical treatment, purification of milk supplies and improvement of milk supplies and proved methods of sewerage dis-
The chart shows that until 1910 Kansas was above the average but since that time she has had a decrease from 23.5 in 1910 to 4.1 for Kansas in 1924 and 6.8 for the registration area in 1923. The rate throughout Kansas increased.
Phi Chi Initiates
Phi Chi, professional medical fernition, hold initiation Sunday for 1 bledges. They were: Carroll U. John, Wakehouse, Elbert B. Digrand, Sullivan B. Digrand, Mountain Valley; John M. Powers, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward R. Morrish, St. Louis, William H. Earl, Eskridge, Wymond C. Maria, Paula, Wayne C. Bartlett, Spavelleville, Willa C. Hookinson, Turon; Roy L. Krouses, Managoura, J. L. Murray, Louise L. Jackman, Burcyus; Hanson B. Piggam, Concordia.
It was Abraham Lincoln who, at the height of his brilliant career, refused to take praise into himself, saying, "All that I am, or ever hope to be, I love to my angel mother." A beautiful tribute to his mother and one which can be said of Motherhood the whole world over.
The University of Texas need not bother with endowment drives as it owns 2,080,000 acres of land of which more than 100,000 acres are under oil development. Every month $10,000 is turned over to the University as a royalty for the oil produced on that land.
The self-sacrifice and guidance of a mother's love in a little cottage somewhere has been responsible for many a successful career.
How fitting it is that all over this great land of ours all should pay tribute to the mothers on the same earth. That it has become nationally observed.
A little gift of love—a card, flowers, candy—just aremember to her on this her own day, means so much to the little mother who is so anxiously and lovingly following the doings of her son or daughter. It can brighten her day and make her feel that the day is really hers.
Local Sigma Nu Chapter Holds Reunion for Alumni
The Sigma Nu fraternity hole their annual alumni reunion last Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 3. About fifty of the alumni of the fraternity came back for the reunions coming from great distances.
Saturday night the active chapter entertained with a party at the chapter house. Haley's orchestra of Kansas City played, and entertainment was furnished by the active men.
Sunday morning Professor J. J. Wheeler was initiated by the alumni
After the ceremony a banquet was served in the ball room of the chapter house. Frank Marshall, noted editorial writer, presided as toast-master and the older were given by a number of the old men present.
Century Old Quake Felt
Middle West Trembles Yearly From 1811 Shock
(Science Service)
Washington, May 4. —The earthquake of over a century ago is still being felt in the Mississippi Valley Region. This is the explanation of the loss of Lake Jackson, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois on Sunday. According to Capt. H. N. Heek, in charge of the seismological investigations of the U. S., Coast and Geodetic Survey here, a mild earthquake has been felt at least once each year for many years and all of these disturbances are associated in some way with the very severe earth shock that occurred in 1811 centering at what is now St. Louis, Missouri, where the region was uninhabited by humans.
The tremors of Sunday were so light and incomprehensible that they were not even registered on seismographs so far as a known. Whether they mean that the region is quietly and gently moving, or that another great earth convolution is in the making is a question upon which seismologists are divided.
Another earthquake which was recorded on instruments was also experienced on Sunday. The observatory at B.C., gave its location as 8100 miles southwest of that point, probably near the Dutch Indies.
International Conference on Arms Traffic Begin
Geneva, Switzerland, May 4. Control of the international traffic in arms and the private manufacture of war materials is to be discussed by the representatives of 40 nations, including the United States, at a conference under the League of Nations, which opens at 4 p. m. today.
(United Press)
Former senator Theodore Burton of Ohio heads the American delegation which arrived last week. Carlton Dewitt, former premier of Belgium, was named chairman of the conference.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Alexander S. Krau, professor of Latinic languages at the University of California, will give a stereotype lecture in Fraser chapel at 8 p.m. today. His subject will be, "One Wealth of Russians of Russian Art." All weelcome.
Prof. Albert Bloch
The Faculty Women's Club will hold its last meeting of the year next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the coming year will be elected.
Conference of Students Discusses College Sports
(Continued from page 1)
A few of the schools have a mem-
member of the student council a marshall
who reports violations of the campus
rules.
(Contrained from page 1)
Various modes of electing cheerleaders are in vogue. One of the successful plans is the selection of either the candidates or the making of the final choice in the hands of a committee, consisting of the athletic team's coaches, the league representatives and the old cheerleader Sometimes a tryout is held.
Schools Have Blanket Tax
The discussions brought out that student government is more complete at mongas schools than it is here at the University of Kansas. But at some it is also less advanced. Nearly all of the schools of the conference have a blanket tax to cover the year's activities. The vote on the tax at the recent elections has not yet been tabulated. In many of these schools work in the committee to serve the council for expenditure w activities of the University.
James reported on his return that the University of Kansas and Tulane university were the only two schools having openly the two-part system, which has long been criticized.
schools have the largest percentage of voters in their elections. The percentage of actual voters to possible voters in the spring elections here was about 60 per cent in contract to 25 per cent and less other places.
In the discussion on athletics it was brought out that all of the schools were endeavoring to make participation in some sort of athletics competitive. The schools the student council has much more control in athletics than it does here. The practice of giving scholarships in order to encourage athletics is the practice in some universities in the eastern part of the conference.
"K. U.'s condition in student conduct and morality is good as paw an any school and better than most, I be more said in telling of the conference.
Use Calendar Arrangement
In a few schools the councils are making efforts to co-ordinate activities. One method is a calendar compiling information of like organizations on the same night/
During the Friday and Saturday sessions B. Winegar Crone and William McKinley Moore, students from here, were present.
The annual banquet and installation of officers here will take place Thursday evening.
WANT ADS
R. O. T. C. uniform for sale, size 38,
Call nt 940 Miss, after 6 p. m. M10
LOST—Lower part of gold Shaeffer
pen. Initials "E. A. B." engraved.
Finder please call 1831 Black. m10
LOST—Piece of gold Eversharp,
worth of Chi Omega house. Finder
please leave at Kansan Office. M6
ROOMS—For boys. Large, cool rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. 1416 Tenn. Phone 1555. MO
LOST—Pair of tortoise framed glasses, on campus. Reward. Wayne Bartlett, 1424 New York. mh
FOR RENT--Two new apartments,
furnished complete, strictly modern,
hardwood floors, private bath. Also
bedrooms. 1022 Ohio. Black.
M6 M6
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Phone 2775. Address 1015 Ky. m7
LOST—Alpha Sigma Phi pin. Reward. T. L. Johnson, 1216 Tenn. M8
LOST—Delta Zeta pin on campus.
Finder please call Eloise Burke at
880. M7
LOST—A Gold fountain pen, wed-
nesday, between F. I. Carter store
and 1300 Ohio. Valued as a present.
Finder call 1436. M3
LOST-Erist wrist watch, gym,
Tuesday, April 27. Finder please
call or return to Mona C. Foulk,
mobile, phone 860. M5
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, tonight. 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—Modern apartment,
with partly new furnishings, very
reasonable, house expenses included.
1347 Mast. St. M4
LOST:—Silver dorine containing money in Geology building. Finder please return to Kansan office.
6:50 p. m. — Piano Tuning-in Nuzber
Announcements
KFKU Station will broadcast Monday. May 4e) "Reverie" by Vivientape,
    "Spanish Dance," written by
    Grando and arranged for
    the violin by Kreisler.
K F K U
University of Kanaan Broadcasting Station
7:00 p. m. -By Miss Frances Robin-
ness Platter
Station Wave Length, 275 Meter
(a) "Hymn to the Sun" written by Rimsky-Korsakoff, and arranged for the violin by Franko.
(b) "Gavotte" by Rameau.
Miss Helen Beard, Contralto,
will sing the following:
(a) "There's a Lark in My Heart," by Charles Gilbert Surpass.
(b) "Four Ducks On A Pond," by alicia Adelaide Needham.
(c) "in Pride of May," by Frank La Forge.
(d) "I Came With A Song," by Frank La Forge.
7:15. p. m.—The Buried Treasures of Kansas, "The Story of the Oil Fields," by Prof. R. S. Knappen.
7:30 p. m.—"Shakespeare's London,
(In) Def. Prof. F. Sisson
:45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish Lesson XVIII
Richard Stevens, son of Professor W. C. Stevens of the department of botany, following his appointment by Mary Hallock, succeeded F. W. Salvesen as assistant city attorney of Lawrence, on Saturday, May 2.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Frieda Hutchison, c'28 of Richmond, and Edna Underwood, c'28, of Lawrence.
Stevens Receives Appointment
(II), by Prof. L. E. Sisson.
Stevens entered the University in 1912, but during the world war was enlisted in the navy. He will receive his LI. B. degree and the end of this school year, and expects to practice law in Lawrence.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR. BECHTEL1, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1343.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Nspecialt.
Ear Ear, Eose and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
6001 N. Hwy. Phone 2937
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Presenting.
Job Printing.
1027 Maz.
Phone 228
1027 Mass. ___ Phone 228
DPS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiroptraceurs
Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1161 Maas, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
Government Engineers Study Western Harbors
A study of the ports of Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, and San Lula Ohio has recently been completed by the board of engineers for rivers and harbors of the war-deployed United States. The United States Shipping Board.
The report of the investigation contains full information with regard to equipment, conditions and facilities. The commerces of the ports are also explained in ports and exports, and the territory that is served. The problems confronting the shippers and the exporters of the ports are also explained.
Recognizing the needs of the port, the chief of engineers has recommended, and Congress has recently adopted, a project for the enlargement of the harbor facilities which will permit construction of new and capacious terminals in the outer harbor. The federal work is conditional upon certain local co-operation.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
SCHULZ alters* repairs, clean and presses your clothes right up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER No.12
SANFORD'S PASTE
Dries Quick
Sticks Tight
Never Stains
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and refreshing
6,000,000 drinks a day
Dries Quick Sticks Tight Never Stains
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, 220;
commissions, $1528.76; average earned
per call, $5.25; average earned per in-
terview, $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.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
People Do Read Advertising
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their hab-
UPSTAIRS STORE
Customer 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
34
2.7
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
IN
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday GLORIA SWANSON
"MADAM SANS GENE"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Harold Bell Wright's
"Re-Creation of Brian Kent"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday William DeMille's Production
"MEN AND WOMEN"
With RICHARD DIX
Wednesday - Thursday POLA NEGRI
"THE CHARMER"
Friday - Saturday
"Cheaper to Marry"
With Lewis Stone, Conrad Nagel, Marguerite De La Motte
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday "THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY" With Percy Marmont and Jane Novak
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon "CHARLEY'S AUNT"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925
Athletic Board Talks of Double-Round-Robin Basketball Schedul
Change in Date of Valley Mee Discussed Because of Examinations
Discussion of changing the date for the valley meet so that it will not conflict with the final examinations of the schools in the valley, and further discussion as to whether a double-round-robin basketball schedule was feasible for next year, where athletic board is meeting an athletic board in its meeting Thursday afternoon, according to Dr. F. C. Allen.
The valley meet has always been held at the end of the school year during the time of final examinations, and has made it difficult for the athletes participating to take the exams. It has been hard to fix a date for the meet toward the end of the year when some school in the valley was not open. The valley meet W. D. Davis was given permission to take up the question with valley representatives and attempt to fix a more suitable time for the meet.
There has been much discussion as to whether a double-round-broin basketball schedule should be adopted for next year. Due to the Oklahoma State University, the composed of 10 teams which will constitute 18 games being played if the double-round-broin policy is followed. Many of the schools think that this will make too many games and that this scheme should be abandoned.
Dr. James Nainism, in answer to queries that have been made as to whether or not basketball was too strenuous an exercise and harmful to those participating, said that in experiments he had held in the recent years that he found that the players were in better physical condition after their last game than they were before they started to play.
Sweaters Are Awarded
Women's Athletic Association
Honors 24 Members
Sweaters and embels are being awarded to the members of the W. A. A. at the annual spring banquet May 7. Embels and sweaters will be given to the following women: Jeanette McElishney, Irena McCullough, Florence Hutelson, Ferre Croske, Margaret Butcher, Maleb Ludeman, Jeanne Strickler, and Frances Martin. Murray will be awarded the women receiving embels are: Audre Carr, Twila Shaaker, Mary Virginia, Helen Ross, Edith Mary Martin, Mona Foulk, and Lida Duncan.
This is the annual W. A. A. spring lamquer. It will be given at Wiedemann's either in the grill room or in a greenhouse. The plan are not complete as yet.
The decorations and toasts of the evening are to carry out the idea of track and are being arranged along that line, according to Frances Martin. All of those planning to attend will be given a set of arrangements being made to entertain at least sixty women at the banquet.
Date for Water Carnival Changed to May 13-14
The date for the Water carnival "Haiwaiha" has been changed from Thursday and Friday. May 7 and 8, and Saturday and Sunday next week. May 13 and 14. Many members of the cast had made important engagements for the date and would be unable to present a platter on the date first decision upon.
The cast for Hiahawai has been chosen and the parts arranged. The women are taking much interest in the carnival and are working hard to create the scene, according to Miss Howey, instructor in physical education.
Intra-Mural Basketball Series Begins Monday
The first game of the women's intramural basketball tournament is to be played at 7:30 tonight at Robinson gymnasium. The teams competing are Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega. The winners of the game tonight will play against the Kappa Pi on May 5. The final will be played on Thursday, May 7, at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The other two teams playing in the tournament are Corbin hall and Sigma Kappa. On account of the tournament being played so late in the season tournament play could not be used. There was not time for every team to play every other team so it is an elimination tournament.
Varsity Spring Practice in Basketball to Begin
The first official varsity basketball practice will be held in Robinson gymnasium. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All men who are eligible for varsity competition may report for practice during season will start for 1 to 2 weeks.
The freshman will receive individual coaching by this year's varsity men under the direction of Doctor Allen. Each man will be in charge of the freshman who plays the same relative position.
Doctor Allen will be assisted in the coaching by "Tus" Ackerman, who will be in school another semester and will help develop a defensive center.
The following variety men are asked to report for Tuesday's practice: Captain-elect Belgard, Petersen, Campbell, Zuber, Pfordt, Gordon, H. Baker, B. Baker, Jarboe, Hodges, Schmidt, Starr, and Daniels
Tennis Match Scheduled
Kansas and Oklahoma Teams Will Meet Tuesday
The University of Kansas tennis team will play a match with the OK lahona team at the Memorial stat hall courts. Tuesday at 3 p. m.
For the first time in two years the dope favors the O, U. team. They won from the Okhahma Aggies this spring without losing a match. Okhahma has one of the best balanced teams in the Missouri valley and has not lost a match so far this season. Oklahoma is close as any that are play this year. Kansas defended Okhahma last year at Norman.
The Sooner team will be composed of the following men: Meade (captain), Brandenburg, Boardman, Olcott and Royer. They will be accompanied by their coach Ber Parks, who was a former Missouri valley champion. Capital play, captain of the Oklahoma队, Campbell will play Royer, and Hoag will meet Olcott. There will be one doubles match.
Spooner Gives up Ghost of Reception Illusion
The old reception hall is gone!
Spooner library no longer furnishes a quiet retreat for the laughter of students, so many years. Its halls are silent and, who knows but that if its walls would give up their secrets that they would not express their regret at having to ask for the students back again?
Every evening in the spring and early fall students flocked to old Spooner and unless you happened to be among the lucky first you failed to be able to find a chair. Perhaps that was why you never did. Students congregated on the steps outside in the hallways or stairs chattering and visiting their hearts' content. Be the cause what it may, when you started up Spooner steps you had the feeling that you had made a mistake and had come, uninvited, to a reception of some sort or a women' afternoon
Such snatches of conversation could be heard from almost any quarter, but some students would read even if it was a current joke for some student to remark. "No, I can't go to the library tonight—I
"Hi, there. Dorothy. Thought you were coming at 7:30."
"Thought I was too, but George called and oh,"—and on and on without a thought of study.
Some of the gavety seems to have been lost in the transfer from Spooner to Watson, for now the library does not furnish it. It is much so much of the "reception" atmosphere as in the former days at Spooner.
The first round of the baseball tournament must be played before May 12, according to G. B. Patrick, intramural athletic manager, this morning, and the second round must be completed before May 14. Schedules for all the games have been posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium. The coach will supervise the intramural committee. The P. A. D.'s, Kappa Sig's, Deltr Taut' and Aecasia's digs here.
First Round of Baseball Will Be Played May 12
All games except the finals and the semi-finals are to be five innings each. The team must own their own equipment also, according to Mr. Patrick. The games will be played on the intramural field, south of the gymnasium, unless otherwise stated.
Scarab, professional architects fraternity, announces the pledging of Herbert Woodward, c.27.
The Agie skimmer, Shaw, was leading Fisher by only a few inches in the century dash when he pulled in. It it was a pretty race up to this time.
Fisher stepped the 220 yards Saturday in 21.7 seconds which is exceptionally fast considering that he had no competition. Raymond should be pushing this Lucke of Nebraska in the Valley meet.
Sport Notes
Kansas and the Aggies are both strong in the distance event and in the triangular meet with Nebraska May 16, they will be fighting each other instead of cutting down the points of the strong Husker squad.
There is talk about the valley that the double-round-robin-system of playing the basketball schedule will be abandoned by the conference next year. This will very likely strike a serious blow on the interest in basketball has increased many fold since this inaya started was started.
Skilton and Getch Will Play Prof. Charles Skilton and Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Getch will be guests of honor at the annual banquet of the Kansas City Music Teachers' Association in Kansas City Thursday.
Basketball had not been a paying proposition at this institution until the present system was begun. But basketball now pays its own way and a small surplus is left over for other athletic activities. This state of affairs also holds good for other schools.
.
The Philadelphia Athletics are still up among the leaders in the American league race. Yesterday, Grabback Jr. scored 14 points, grabbing an inbound, in the box. Connie Mack has been striving since 1914 to build a winning team from youngsters and it looks like he will be able to do that with a bunch that will work together.
Five Nebraska basketball players have been declared ineligible for their variety competition by the Nebraska authorities. It is a hard blow to Cornhusk hopes for next season,
The two professors will also appear on the program, playing Professor Skilton's Somatica for piano and violin. Professor Gelch will play the violin with the composer at the piano. It will be the first time this work by Professor Skilton will be played in Kansas City.
Although wet courts have hindered to some extent the play of the intramural tennis, the second round is complete, and many of the third round matches have been played. The winners of the singles matches in the second round are Chien, Midway Club; Chih, Midway Club; Johnston, A T. O.; Raadals, Pi K. A; Cross, Phi Kappa; Pai Shi, Pai Kinced, Delta Taun; Davis, Delta Sigma Phi Kappa; Gradridge, Pi K. A; Krings, Phi Kappa; Varnarevke, Delta Sigma Phi Kappa; Gradridge, Pi K.; Goodson, Phi Delt; McCoy, Pi U; Scott, Kappa Sig; Hitt, Acacia; Wolf, unattached; Fisher, Midway Club; Schofield, A T. O.; Owen, Acec; Borkowik, Sigma Alpha Muz; Nusenian, Phi Chi; Scenlon, Phi Kappa. The winner of the third round is Alley, Burton, Midway Club; Bouner, Bonner, Phi Kappa; Tinskey, Martin, Sig Eg; Johnston, Schofield, A T. O.; Kinead, Semon, Delta Taun; Randels, Gradinger, Pi K; Wentworth, Coffin, Pi Delt; Fulberton, Hanna, Danielle Club; Huna, A T. O.; Cross, Krings, Pi Kappa.
Tennis Tournament Goes on Despite Wet Courts
Need to Meet Coaching Staff
"Tad" C. Reed, coach at the Central State Teachers College of Warwickshire, Mo., will meet the coaching staff of the University of Kansas Monday. Coach Reed will be a new member of the K. U. coaching staff, and will be in charge of the football coach. The new member will discuss plans for next year. He will remain until Wednesday.
WANTED!
Five Men
for summer's work. Representative National Organization will place men; $6.00 a day guarantee.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
DYER AND CLEANER
DYERS AND CLEANERS
James Connelly
(285)
for appointment
Call
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
OUR AD
IN TUESDAY KANSAN
will interest every man and young man at the University who wears clothes—
READ IT
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
CLEARANCE At One-half Price
Prices That Will Move Garments Quickly SELECT LOT DRESSES—ONE-HALF PRICE ($15 to $85)
Now $7.50 to $42.50 This includes several beautiful Evening Gowns
SELECT LOT COATS—ONE-HALF PRICE
($29.50 to $95)
Now $14.75 to $47.50
ALL ENSEMBLE SUITS—ONE-HALF PRICE
($60 to $100)
Now $30 to $50
Weaver
ITS THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
"COLLEGE!"
That's what the new SOCIETY BRAND Dunlin says to you.
says to you
College clothes are not like other clothes. They have a flavor of their own. College men have their own ideas. They wear what they like, and if Fifth Avenue doesn't
like it, so much the worse for Fifth Avenue. Of course you know this. We want you to realize that Society Brand knows it too. That's why they make real college clothes.
As low as $40 and upto $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Drive to Collect
$50,000 in Cash
Being Completed
No.175
C. of C. Making Attemp to Secure Remainder of Funds by May 6
The Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence is now engaged in an intensive drive to collect in cash the $50,000 pledged for the new hotel on Monday. The funds will be according to C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Committee workers have already collected between $43,000 and $45,000, and an attempt it made to collect the money of the subscriptions by Wednesday May 6.
According to the terms of the contract W. G. Hutson and J. Mont Green, the contractors will begin building a new building immediately upon the collection of the $50,000 pledged by the citizens of Lawrence. Everything is in readiness to start turning out the completed structure will be erected on the site of the present building.
The present drive is to collect subscriptions pledged during the campaign two years, as well as to secure new pledges. Many University organizations have contributed to the hotel fund.
Tuesday noon there will be a meeting of all workers and all members of the Chamber of Commerce interment in the cemeteries, and an cue check will be made on the progress of the campaign. The drive will be resumed immediately after the luncheon and it is expected that the goal $50,000 will be reached by Wed.
The Eldridge House is an old land mark in Lawrence, and has been prominent in Kansas history. It is under the management of W. G. Hutchison.
Graduates Plan Banquet Annual Graduate School Affair to be Held Friday
The annual banquet of the students of the Graduate School will be held at the Commons, Friday evening at 6 o'clock, according to Ira D Hogg, chairman of the banquet committee.
It has been the custom for the las four or five years to have a banque for the graduate students at which the students could get together and see who is in the school, get acclimated, and go on even time to either for one evening.
There will be music while the crowd is gathering, which will probably include violin music. There will also be songs by all that are present
"Tickets will probably be out by Wednesday," said Mr. Hogg. "Reservations should be made by Thursday day morning."
The program is not yet definite, and all of the proof speakers have not promised to speak so that it is as yet tentative. As it is now outlined the program includes the following numbers: "Graduate School," "Graduate School School," "Rhetoric," by Mrs. Don Carlos; "Art," by Clark Niggs "Drink," by Selma Gobblet; "University," by Chancellor E. H. Linden; "Anatomy," by Ira D. Hogg "Tests," by Ruth Nichols "Economy," by Susan Moody. All of these will be handled in a humorous way.
School Masters to Meet at University Next Spring
The Kansas School Masters' Club voted unanimously, requesting the University to begin again the annual School Masters' conference, which will be held in New York prior to the war but abandoned at that time as a war measure.
The first meeting of the new series for next year is planned for March or early in April and will probably cover two days. Effort is being made to ensure that research students of national fame to address the club on this occasion.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold initiation Wednesday, May 5. The ceremony will take place at the Phi Kappa Paal
The men who will receive the degree are Robert Hill, Edgar Schowalter, Tom Caffrey, Jack Kinkaid and Rex Fletcher.
FOUR PAGES
Prof. Alter to Lecture to Astronomy Students
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925
"An Ellipse of the Sun in Central Mexico," is the topic upon which Prof. Dinnorme Alter of the department of astronomy will speak to students of astronomy and others interested at 7:30 in Frank chapel.
As a member of the Swinthoons Observatory in 1923, ProfessorALTER observed the eclipse of the sun at the observatory in Tucson, Arizona, Mexico. In his talk tonight he will outline briefly the work of the party at this time. The lecture will be illustrated by moving pictures of the eclipse and lantern slides of the sun.
Many Students Aided by Loan Association, According to Klooz
Past Year
Organization Has Given Help to 144 Persons During Past Year.
"The Student Loan Association has accommodated during the past year 144 students in loans varying from $5 to $100," said Kirk Klouo, a student loan processor. "I interviewed this morning. 'Loans are usually limited to $100 although in some unusual cases we have loaned greater amounts. The loans are made on a month-to-month and are made under for a period of time greater than one year."
Money is loaned through the student loan committee composed of O. F. Ooster, chairman, Dean John R. Dyer, Dean Agnes Husband, Prof M. W. Sterling, and Klaro Kloze treasurer. The capital of the fund is $11,350, and the total amount is usually kept out in loans.
"Most of the loans are made to students who are working their way through school, and of course we favor seniors who must borrow to complete their courses," said Mr. Kloox. "We have had very few losses in our loans to students. These few losses are due to a lack of guidance or and not through any fault of the student. We protect ourselves against this to some extent by requiring that each loan shall be indorbed by some responsible person."
Senior Cake Walk May 15
Affair Is Open to All Students Say Managers
The date for the senior cake walks has been set for May 15 according to the managers, Gus Rau and J. B. Engle. The party is not limited to seniors, as every student is eligible to attend.
The party this year will not be formal, according to the managers. F. A. U. hall has been secured for the dance, which will be a 1 o'clock party. Coriden-Mack's orchestra from Kansas City will furnish the music. According to the university no introduction to University students as it played for the law scrim and has played for various organizations on the Hill.
The Great Bend mixed chorus which has twice taken the mixed chorus event of the "motor car festival," annual western Kansas musical contest, will attempt to repeat the victory May 10 and perma- win the big cup offered. The Big Cups will be held in Ray Gafney, a former K. U. student and now supervisor of the Great Bend schools.
The hall will be decorated by Weaver's and, according to those in charge, "spring, in all its glory" will be the main theme of the decoration. The number of couples has been limited to 200 but the number of stags to be admitted has not been determined as yet.
Specialties and entertainment, to take place during the intermission have been provided. According to the managers, the refreshments to be served are the ordinary, and the favors will be useful as well as ornamental.
Ray Gafney Is Director of Great Bend Chorus
The event is called the "motor car festival" because it owes its existence to the motor car. North and South Australia proudly allenthey upon the motor car and contestants drive great distances to be present.
New Ambassador to England Makes Hit With British
"Alason B. Houghton Means Business," the London Times Said This
Morning
London, May 14.—American Ambassador Jason B. Houghton made an instantaneous "hit" in England by his first formal speech delivered at the Pilgrim's banquet last night in which he warned Europe to remain at peace or forego the American financial support.
The Times declares that the envoy interest in Europeans must show a desire for real peace if American interests in Europe are to be restored. The Times weighs at the present time and entirely accords with the British plan."
"Houghton means business," the Times said today, voicing conservative approval.
The Lancaster Guardian, a liberal publication, voiced the same note, in saying: "American opinion has been the strongest brake on the policy and has kept it from careering down the inclined plane of imperialism." The fact that the new administration only a short time ago led to the belief that Houghton was speaking an official warning that Europe must not only have peace but a pence based upon right and justice instead of might. His words are taken as a response with a protected security past.
In U. S. People Discuss
IN U. S. People Discuss
"In the United States, the foreign office is in the homes of the people, who must test which was given in his honor to officially welcome him to his new post at the court of St. James.
"The people read and discuss and decide international questions, in their own homes," said Houghton, an American, who has lent money to Europe to get her to functioning properly.
"But it is unnatural for us to assume that Europe will seek a settlement free from conditions that make the experience of helpfulness will be obtained only when the American people are assured that the time for destructive methods has passed and that the time for peaceful building has been achieved.
Queen Mary received the ambassador, and Mrs. Houghton at the Buckingham palace today and congratulated her on a long-lasting speech delivered at the banquet
While pointing out that Houghton spoke on his own responsibility President Clinton indicated that the president has come with the administrative police.
Washington, May 5- President Cooley is hopeful that Ambassador Houghton's speech in London last night, warning European nations that further American financial help is dependent on the maintenance of peace in Europe, will be helpful in interpreting to the world what the government is trying to do and that hopes will be accomplished in Europe.
Dector Outland will lecture on the subject "The Field of Medicine." Although the lecture was arranged primarily to interest the medical and pre-med students of the college it offers, he will also entertain and everyone is invited to attend.
Dr. Outland Will Lecture
Dr. John Outland will give the fourth of a series of five lectures on vocational guidance for men in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 o'clock tonight. The lectures are arranged by the committee on vocational guidance and the course will give the students versatility over many of the problems and necessities of the different professions.
Address Is Fourth of Series or Vocational Work
Doctor Outland is known as "the father of the Kansas Relays." During his career at the University, he was prominent in athletics. He is now engaged in the medical profession in Kansas City.
Send the Daliy Kansan home.
Jackson, Mise., May 5 — Secretary of the Treasury Miley speaking before the Missouri lawmakers' association on Wednesday to highlight his advocacy of lower tax rates.
Wire Flashes United Press
Spokane, Wash., May 5—Historic today discovered what was thought to be a plot to blow up the Masonic temple and kill members of the Electra chapter of the Eastern Star. An investigation in a case left in the temple was opened, resulting in the discovery of an internal machine.
Mayquaz, Porto Rico, May 5—Dawn found the navy dreggle, Los Angeles, moved to the most of the Patoka about two miles off shore in Mayquaz harbor. The airship, which arrived from Lakechurch, N. J., last night after a foot trip, was en route to New York at 10:30 p.m. The dirigible may make a trip to the Virgin Islands tomorrow.
Columbia, Mo. May 5—Mrs. Mary Blake Woodson of Kansas City is the newly elected president of the Missouri writers' guild. Mrs. Woodson's the first woman to hold the position. She was elected last night at the close of the guild's meeting which was the first number on the program of the 16th annual journal week at the University of Missouri.
Copy and Advertising Are Being Prepared for Annual "K" Book
Editors Request That Events for Calendar Be Phoned
Copy for the 1928 "K" book is he bi-
ng prepared this week, and anyone
who wishes to place events on
the calendar are requested to call one of
be john editors, Ruth Lawless or
im Smith, before the end of the
This Week
The "K" book is a publication which is distributed annually, through the joint efforts of the W. Y. A., Y. M. C. A. and the two student councils. While its primary purpose is to furnish freshmen and new students with information regarding the necessary steps of registration and enrollment the rules and regulations of the University, the various national institutions, as well as other planes of University life, the upper class also indit in indispensable throughout the school year.
Tennison Beck and Clayton Crosser are business managers of the next year's book, and they are busy making it available to the public. Every offer is being made by those in charge, to make the calendar which is printed on this annual more complete than before and as accurate as possible.
It is hoped that the copy will be completed by the end of the week, as that it will be possible for the editors to correct proofs of the book before the completion of this school year.
Major Burdick is well known here on the campus and in Lawrences, for he was commandant of the R. O. T. C. University. He was first established to take the place of the S. A. T. C. which was organized during the war. For the past year Major Burdick has been in the Staff School at Pt. Leavenworth.
Major H. J. Burdick, who was the first commandant of the R. O. T. C. unit at the University of Kansas, has been appointed to command the R. O. T. C. units at the University of Michigan.
Former R. O. T. C. Officer
Accepts New Position
Fine Arts Faculty to Have Picnic
Fried chicken, ice cream, and strawberries will provide an element of interest at the picnic for the faculty of the School of Fine Arts at Lawrence. The picnic is held on the road, of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Proye, Project, May 8. Transportation to the farm, which is three miles west of Lawrence, on the Lawrences-Toppea road, will be provided by the bus line. The picnic has been planned as part of the arts faculty before the summer vacation. The party will leave Lawrence at 4 o'clock.
W. Y. Morgan Is Elected Chairman of Regents Board
Session
Meeting Held to Discuss Larger Appropriation for Summer Session
W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson was chosen temporary chairman of the state board of regents yesterday. The regents met with the board of administration and discussed plans for summer school.
Dr. C. S. Huffman, chairman of the board of administration, looks for an increase in attendance at the summer school and national institutions. The board is considering an increase in school fees. An expected increase in the summer school enrollment is based on requirements for teachers next year.
Farrell to Be President
The chairman also announced that he will be acting president of Kansas State Agricultural College, would probably be elected president of that institution today or tomorrow, following the resignation of the former president, M. Jardine, secretary of agriculture.
The members of the board of rege-
ents, which body assumes the adminis-
tration of higher educational
institutions, are treated with
the board of administration-
Board to Prepare Budget
Morgane of the board of Wichita in sensuality Morgana Hutchinson; Charles M. Harger, Ableney; W. J. Ward, Tole Magek, Hill Bert; C.J. Chappell, Robert E. Sandanti; C. B. Meriam, Topeka and C. W. Spencer, Sedan. Two members, Karle W. Evans and George H. Hudson of Wichita, were
The board of regents will be present with the board of administration when the budgeting of appropriations for the five large state schools is made. The board of regents will visit the state schools.
May Newspaper Issue Out
Winning H. S. Editorials Printed in Current Number
The May edition of the Kansas High School Newspaper which is published by the department of journalism, is being mailing today to nearly all of the high schools in the state. This week, it will be printed. This issue of the paper contains the results of the high school newspaper contest, which was conducted under the auspices of the department of journalism, with the support of four divisions, a winner and four honorable mentions being declared in each division. Twenty-five publications were given mention in the final awards. Winner of this year's contest.
The current issue of the Kansas High School Newspaper prints the prize-winning material, in order to give high school students a dose of being done in the state. Ivan Beenson, instructor in the department of Journalism, is editor.
Twenty-five publications were given mention in the final awards. Winners of first places were: Outerlook, Cedar Vale; Record, Record, Record; Elsevier; The Booster, Abilden; and The Budget, Lawrence.
Last Meeting of Forum Planned for Wednesday
A resume of its series of meetings on classroom methods is the program for the K. U. Forum meeting Wednesday afternoon. The summary, indicating the discussion and the opinion of the Forum, where participants are examined, examined, examined, large, small classes, and honor courses.
This will probably be the last meeting of the year, according to Floyd Simonet, chairman of the program committee. Plans for a forum next year will be considered Wednesday. All persons interested in the permanent establishments of a forum on social subjects, interest international and religious subjects, should be present, according to Simonet. The meeting will be in room 202 west Administration building at 4:30.
Morgan Taylor, Grinnell's Olympic hurdle champion, bested Ed Wear of Nebraska in the high hurdles Saturday. Although Taylor collected four firsts the Huskers defeated the Pioneers in the meet.
Oral Examinations Given in School of Education
Oral examinations are being given to the candidates for masters degrees from the School of Education, by Er. R. A. Schwegler, Prof. F. P. Ohren Prof. W. R. Smith and Prof. Witty, of the School of Education.
The following students are scheduled to take the examination within the two weeks: W. C. Eubank; H. R. M. Chan; W. B. Verning; Victor Mellleburch; Bernice Thompson; Clarence Speer; R. K. Fairr; Shorman D. Seragge; Lamia S. Robt; Adalam Cain; Cathrin Boulettes; and Walkes Armstrong.
Addition Due to Enrichment of Curriculum and Other Improvements
Five Dollar Increase for Summer Session Incidentals Approved
An increase of 8% in the summer session incidental fees at the University has been approved by the Board of Administration and the changes will cover both terms of the summer session, it was announced today from the summer session office.
The attention has been called to the prospective students of the slight increase and the following paragraph is one taken from the regular bulletin which will be distributed! As soon as it is off the press: "Each student who enters the summer session is required to pay a matriculation fee of $10 if a resident of Kansas; $15 if a resident of any other state. In addition, each student is required to pay an incident fee of
dent. These changes cover both terms of the summer session. Any student enrolving for the four weeks' term only will be charged. Students enrolled in that $7.50 for residents of the state and $10 for non-residents. The matriculation is always the same. Any person who has once matriculated in the University will be paid to pay this for a second time."
The reasons for this increase are the general enrichment of the curriculum, the expansion of facilities for graduate work, and certain changes and improvements mass. The bigger and better summer session.
Incidental fees of the University now pay little more than one-half of the expenses of summer school while nine other institutions make it self supporting on fees. Those universities are: Boston, Cornell, New York, Washington, Pennsylvania, Northwestern, Minnesota, and Syracuse.
In comparing the incident fees for the summer sessions with those of other institutions Kansas has one of the smallest fees. Chicago University has a fee of $75; California $25; Cornell $40; Colorado $19; In
diamond $35, for 6 weeks term; Iowa
$18, for the first 6 weeks and
$10 for the second; Kansas $10;
and $22, for each of the 6
week terms.
Rates to Harvest Hands
Kansas Farmers Will Be Helped by Railroad Cuts
Kansas farmers will be assisted in obtaining help for the wheat harvest this year through reduced railroad costs and because of an announcement made yesterday following a conference of representatives of various railroads with the Department of Agriculture.
The rates are applicable on both interstate and intratestate tickets and will go into effect June 15. They may be combined at the rate one-year, one-half the regular fare.
This year a group of 25 men will be sufficient to get the interstate rate and a group of 15 will be enough to warrant the interstate reduction. Last year it was necessary for a group of 50 hands to travel on interstate trips to secure rates and the minimum on interstate groups was 25 men.
Prof. R. H. Reamer of the department of entomology, while collecting aquatic insects during Easter vacation in Comanche county, took some rains of the water ascorbic, family Nepidae. These are the first of these immature forms of this family to be taken in the state.
Lecture by Kaun Traces Movement of Art in Russia
Colored Slides Depict E...dy
Frescoes and Mosaics
Illustrating Life
of People
The development of Russian art was traced in chronological order from the tenth century to the present time. Early elements of interest were the frescoes and monies, and Doctor Kaun correlated the Russian character and civilization as expressed through their art.
A collection of colored slides was used to illustrate the lecture, "A Christian History," by Alexander S. Kaup, in France chapel last night. Dektor Kaup is professor of Sinovian languages at the University of Chicago. He also visited with Russian history and contents.
Education Gained Through Picture
The early education, he said was gained almost entirely through pictures, both because of the lack of books and facilities for printing, and because of the ignorance of the people. He also argued that the financial temperament of the people, they have not recently become so but it has always been a Russian characteristic.
Early paintings were nearly all religious. Later, because of the influence of European art, they became pure realism, which in not so characteristic of the Russian art and culture. The distinguishing qualities are expressive design and love of color and not realistic in interest.
Kandinsky Approve in Painting
Kandinsky, a famous modern Russian painter endeavors to approach in the abstract quality of music.
The historical slides were illustrated and contributed the major part of the course. The figures and landscapes, showing the development in various phases, the Byzantine period, through classical, medieval, Renaissance and modern technologies.
The slides were clear and were made specially for him from very old paintings.
(United States)
Radicals Win in Election French City Councils Are Filled With Herriot Men
(United States)
Paris, Mass., the municipal Socialists,
the party of ex-President Edward
Herrick, control the municipal councils in the most important cities of France as a result of Sunday's elections.
Final results in 181 of the 35 caucuses which constitute the capitals of the Arkansas and Iowa states, divided, show that the rulers have a majority in 93 councils, the official Socialists in 15, Ireland's group in 5, and the Conservatives in 4.
K. U. Professors to Play at Musicians' Banquet
Prof. Charles S. Skilton and Prof. Waldemar Gelich will be guests at the annual banquet of the Kannah City Music Teachers Association, to be held at the Mission Hills Club Thursday night.
As a part of the program Professor Gelch will play "Sonatina, G Minor" by Skilton. He will be accompanied by Professor Skilton. He will also play "Here Knit" by Haley, "Harcasse" by Macmullen and "Minuet" by Padrewski-Kreisler. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Gelch.
The last movement of the "Sentinel, G. Miner" by Skilson was played by Professors Golch and Skilton at the lecture given by Professor Skilton Monday to Prof. Blackman's class in social evolution and culture.
The first ground for the new stadium at the University of Oklahoma was broken Saturday 11 Gov. M. E. Trapp. The ground breaking ceremonies were held on Friday and fold meet and was witnessed by nearly ten thousand people.
The new meditai laboratories building at the University of Iowa, construction of which was recently begun, will be the first complete unit of the new college to be built from the fund of $4,500,000 given by the town legislature and the Rochester Foundation.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 5; 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief    Carl Coelf
Associate Editor    Jacqueline Site
Sunday Editor    John B. Madgontyron
Sunday Editor    John B. Madgontyron
Campaign Editor    Brown Yeawen
News Editor    Edgar Schweitzer
News Editor    Edgar Schweitzer
Exchange Editor    Kenneth Simonson
Alumni Editor    Jesse Sanderson
Sport Editor    Neville Morril
Other Board Members
B. Winegar Crone
Board Members
Frances Dienerch
John Patt
Frank Martin
Elizabeth Shunen
George Carey
Bill Van Camp
Frank Martin
Directions:
Business Manager...john Floyd McCoul
Ass. Astr. Mgr. ...Carl Cofft, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lowrence, Kansas
Retired as record-chair mail underapter Sutter, Calif., served in the Navy and in Korea, where he undertook the art of the March 1, 1956 attack on a Japanese base. He worked week and on Sunday morning by students at the University of California Press in the Press of the Bureau of Commerce.
PHONES
Editorial department      K. U. 21
Business department      K. U. 46
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
It is all very well to have fun swiping pennets, these nice decorative ones that have taken hours of painstaking time to complete. There may be a thrill in getting away with it, but it certainly does not do justice to those who have worked that the student body may see and enjoy. If you must get away with something why not try for bigger game? It might be more fun.
Our heart goes out to the man who was up until 4 o'clock one night writing a term report for the next day, and he went to class discovered it was not due for a week.
HERO WORSHIP
Americans are here wristwippers, whether the heroes be great statesmen, clever and threwd politicians, beatleggers or even motion picture actors and actresses.
A recent example of this worship can be found in the case of a movie netress. On one page of a metropolitan newspaper she is described an "gender and temperament, innocent and fascinating..." ramping, vamping, dancing, fading through a dazzling colorful story..." On another page of that same issue of the newspaper we read that it is alleged that this actress has failed to declare jewelry valued at $15,000 when she arrived on the liner Bevergarda from a trip abroad recently.
Now, since our fascinating smugger is a movie actress we must continue to worship her at the shrine of popularity. To do otherwise would not be true American heroism.
"Taker Sign is 30. More bills."—Headline. Which convinces us that the life of a state executive and that of a university student are the same in that life is just one bill after another.
CATHEDRALS OF LEARNIN
CATHEDRIALS OF LEARNING Beautiful halls and castle walls are often stoned on American college campuses. Great buildings, the heat that architectural skill can produce, are erected to inspire the student, to help him mold his life with high ideals, beautiful and great. Some of these buildings are awe inspiring in their magnitude. They are intended to plant the spirit of achievement in which energy, intelligence and spiritual fitness are combined to make in the soul of the individual student the supreme architecture.
But too often we students fit through years at college, caring little for the high aspirations of those who have gone before, caring nothing for the beautiful, except that it is nice to have. A few see nothing but a university as a group of stone piles and old professors, benevolent old souls that can do no wrong. To some of us the University is a place where and deserved that four years should be spent. Dad was a self-made man, and son would have been, but he thought college would better fit him to get into the world and make his millions.
This campus has its share of those who miss the vision of the finer things the University has to offer. They are too intent on the big earning, rather than learning which is the principal offering.
A POOR MAN'S LAW
One of the frequent complaints made against the prohibition law is that it is designed to deprive the poor of liquor, while those who have enough to buy it, may drink at their pleasure, and have no trouble fixing things up with the police, if the guardians of the law become troublesome.
A party of mery-makers at two of the leading hotels in Kansas City found to their surprise and dummy that they were no more exempt from the eighteenth amendment than is any other citizen of the United States.
While holding revel in the grill rooms of the hotels late Saturday night, these "citizens of Democracy" suddenly found themselves accorded by prohibition agents, who escorted them outside and treated them to a ride in the police patrol, followed by an interesting episode at the police station.
As long as discrimination is shown in arresting violators of the dry law, or any other law, the national constitution will be held in contempt by those who have succeeded in violating it. The rich as well as the poor man, who is found burrowing about on the street, should be arrested when he openly violates a law, and his arrest should be given more publicity than that of the poorer man, if anything, for he enjoys advantages which his poorer brother never known, and there is less excuse for his disregarding the laws of his country. A few more raids such as occurred in Kannas City Saturday night would instil the fear of the law in the hearts of some of those who continually evade it, and incidentally make this country a better place in which to live.
Dempsey recently had a different hape put on his nose. He finally up trying to get it altered in he prize ring.
It's a wise man who knows when not to say what he thinks ought to be said.
I will provide the text as it appears in the image. The text is:
1. The image contains a series of abstract or conceptual terms and concepts, possibly related to mathematics, physics, or computer science, but the specific details are not clearly visible.
2. It could be a table, diagram, or flowchart, with multiple columns and rows containing various data points or ideas.
3. Due to the nature of the image, there might be missing or obscured text that requires careful transcription or interpretation.
However, without additional context, it's challenging to provide a precise answer based on this image alone. If you can describe the content in more detail, I may be able to assist further.
Lifelong ambition of a student in the short story class has been to kill the hero but give him a decent burial.
OUR BROTHERS' KEEPER
"Imprisonment as it exists today, is a worse crime than any of those committed by its victims," say George Bernard Shaw. Another writer observes, "It is safe to say that if the prison did not exist, no modern community would be feudish enough to invent it." And—"The most serious and disastrous aspects of modern prison cruelty are not those which affect the prisoners or the prison officials, but rather the results of this system upon the public mind." And so on through innumerable discussions of the one problem—the prison and the prisoner. What is this problem that is stirring the thought of many leading spirits today? What are the facts behind their accusation that the great public is sinning through indifference?
Today a man is apprehended in crime. He is unsuccessful in "pulling out" of it. He is adjudged guilty, and is sentenced to prison. The public read avidly of the crime, the trial, and the poisoner. But of the prison—that is a closed door in the thoughts of the public.
Statistics give no accurate estimate of the per centage of our population that is kept behind prison walls. But facts are slowly being compiled to show that behind prison walls lie disease, minds and bodies suffer by forced unnatural social conditions, tax payers' money absorbed by graft, brutality, and even unnecessary death. The public insists that malefactor who suffer the death penalty shall do it in a manner calculated least to disturb the refinements of human sensibilities. But what the prisoner does inside the prison, or what is done to him; whether he is being reformed or punished—or whether either is possible—such questions are let slide while pleasanten thoughts fill the mind.
In a most literal sense the "good" people have appreciated themselves their brothers' keepers. But in the sense that public morality and reason would seem to direct they are content to evade the issue.
Who can suppress a thrill of delighted pride as he views the entrance of Watson library? Hiwatha glides on and on in the imaginary sea at the foot of the steps, and various sides and ages of cardboard champions promote the causes of everything from lost dorines and umbrellas to convocations and dance recitals.
KING POSTER
Lost is the architectural line; lost the artist's dream of harmonious unity. Lost—both of them, to give way to the mighty poster.
He who runs may read, to be sure. But even he who stands still and wanders cannot comprehend why we worry about the style of architecture which will be used, and then so plaster it with posters that there is nothing left to admire but the style of printing.
Posters are all right in their place, but that is not "all over the place." Every conscilius site on the campus is no "broken out" with these signs as to give a most disorderly industrial impression.
The Kansas has suggested before that regular bulletin boards be established, and the scattering of posters of every hue and description over the campus forbidden. Only when that is done will we be able to see all of the beauty of our campus.
An Austrian bakery official at Vienna has been sentenced to eight months at hard labor and to pay a fine of $1,400,000 for profiteering in the sale of bread. Perhaps America could find an effective remedy for her profiters by watching Austria.
“Anti-Run Flien Is Ready”—Headline. Should be an interesting battle with its piping of corks on all decks.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor Whitlock: Now since red tide have "gone out" I hope someone will explain their mystery. One day every man on the front row would have a red tie; then to be in it would do more than be humiliated. I would again be hopelessly wrong for they had changed to black. I can't seem to catch on to the system of rotation.
Fresh Boy—Only four more Sundays that I will have to pass in this town!
Junior Girl-Besides those you will have to pass some quizzes before you get cut.
On the Trail of a Tale!
On the reports on the reporters in PA, the show is *Pluto* and it brings bright hopeful tells us that he thinks funnier things than be seen. So we
On the Trail of a Tale!
The Bonded Value Store
$
For Every
spent with us you get back 6c in change
Dollar Day
Specials
Wednesday May 6 and every day
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 10 a.m. m.
The regular meeting for Tau Beti Pi will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Phi Pi house, for the election of officers and other business.
Tuesday, May 5, 1925
COMMENCEMENT EXHIBITS:
SkofStad SELLING SYSTEM
+ + + + +
There will be a meeting of the Committee on Commen­cement, Exhibits in room 415 Winton hall at 3:30 Wednesday, May 6.
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The Administrative Committee of the Graduate School will meet at 3:30 Wednesday, May 6, in the Graduate office. E. B. STOFFER, PEOPLE
There will be an important meeting of Tan Sigma at 4:30 Wednesday, May 6.
BETTY STIMPSON, Secretary.
TAU SIGMA:
The K. U. Forum will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in room 202 west Administration building. A resume of the meetings on classroom methods will be presented. Future plans will be considered.
EDGAR CLARK Chairman
K. U. FORUM:
The fourth 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. Dr. John H. Outland, of Kansas City, will speak on "The Field of Medicine." The meeting is open to all who are interested.
VOCATIONAL LECTURE;
EDGAR CLARK, Chairman.
JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men.
hinted that we would let him write his editorors down in our "calm" just once. Here goes:
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
There will be a meeting of the Snow Goofy Club at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 6, in room 204 snow hall. Doctor Lawson will speak and listen.
Thank fortune for one tiring, the red tie has been discarded. We hate to call your attention to it follows but the skirts are on the inline again. Believe it or not, a girl worked a complete cross word puzzle and found the library "while thousands waited." The difference between newspaper and college humor is that one is illustrated. The reason so few ice men are married is because they see women as they really are. (We insist that the author meant to say "you are supposed to flippped"). If you don't believe it, just try to get a breakfast date for Sunday morning. Spring must be here. The girls are starting to wear top coats. Georgettes are the latest.
Webster says necking is any small molding near the top of an upright member.
Two young ladies were in the library talking about a MAN.
Do you like him? one asked.
"Oh, he is adorable," was the answer.
Maybe they grow like flowers nowa-days.
He student bemending the fact that he has to buy another book for his Spanish class: "Say this is a million dollar course."
Instructor feeling flattered; 'Oh thank you, Senior.
There is a custom at the dormitory that when one gets food which they do not care for, they trade it off to the restaurant. There is a fair maid wined at dining at the Hotel Muehlenbach in Kansas City with her beloved. Seeing on her plate something which she disilled she thought she would give away to my aspag裔 for your potatoes."
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
We have good standard machines for rent at reasonable prices.
It more than saves the cost in time and worry.
F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. St.
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Knox $7 Felt Hats $5.35
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AUTHORIZED MARKETING
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Prof. C. S. Skilton Speaks on History of Indians' Music
Compositions Are Compared With Characteristics of Russian Music
of Today
Prof. C, S. Skilton lectured on the history of Indian music yesterday afternoon before Professor Blackman's class in social evolution and culture. He demonstrated character traits made by playing Indian melodies.
Indian music is similar in many ways to Russian music, according to Professor Skilton, who for many years has made a through study of Indian music and its history. It usually has a drum accompaniment.
Music Sounds Out of Tune
A variety of rhythms are included in most of the music, and the intervals are irregular. Taq the average ear trained only by our modern scale, Indian music sounds out of tune, constant repetition of a short strain.
Professor Skilton played several Indian pieces to demonstrate these and other characteristics. "The Ghost Dance which is the Navajo Indian Lodge," and "Indian Idyll," by McDowell, were played.
Flute and Drum Displaed
Mr. Skilton had an Indian flute and drum, each of which is used for a typical type of music. The flute is the keyboard instrument and the drum in religious music.
Mrs. Don Carlos gave a short history of the Chocoroeira tribe, many of which live in Okiahomn. She also told of the melody she discovered while among them, which she transcribed and later gave to Professor Skilton who wrote the music of mute drums. The Professor played this work, which is called, "The Shawnee Indian Hunting Dance."
Fleet to Attack Rum Row
"Shoot to Kill" is Instruction
to Prohibition Armada
(United Press)
Clifton, N. Y., May 5—Armed manned and equipped as for war, more than sixty craft are in readiness at the coast point base here today form "war of examination" against run row.
With orders "to shoot to kill" this fleet is expected to sail today to attack the whiskey armada that is stretched over a long line of coast.
The fleet consists of units from the coast guard of the entire Atlantic keyboard. This prohibition armada is easily the greatest ever mobilized. Most of the craftgare 60 to 60 feet long with motors capable of an enormous speed. All are literally equipped with machine guns.
One officer of the service intimated that the fleet's activities would extend from New Jersey to Connecticut and probably beyond.
Aubury Park, N. J.-Following an exciting half-hour course, during which shots were fired and one run rummer wounded, coast guardens today captured a 45-foot launch with a cargo of 250 cases of whiskey.
Coolidge Is Criticized for His Economy Views
(United Press)
Washington, May 16—Business men of the country are expressing strong resentment of President Coolidge's advocacy of personal economy, Representative Martin Davey of Ohio, Republican, said here today, citing the recent declaration of a national holiday that if "everybody stops spending money, the time will come when nobody will have any money to spend.
"In many places and from many sources, I have heard the same sentiments expressed—a severe and sometimes almost bitter sentiment concerning the president's advocacy of rigid personal economy.
"The people seem to rejoice in the idea of economy in government, but I I've heard many business men from other places strongly恳请 terms concerning this talk of personal economy. They say it is hurting business. It may or may not be true, but many business men say it just the same," he
Sweet Sneaks to Journalists
Charles Sweet, advertising manager of the Kansas Farmer, one of the Capper publications, spoke to seniors of the department of journalism this morning at 9:30 and 10:30 in the Journalism building. The topic of his talks was "How to Find a Place in Journalism."
Bisected Stamp Is Good When Supply Is Shor
(United Press)
New York, May 5- Third class mail bearing a one cent stamp and a half of another has been delivered here.
Failure of the Post Office Department to deliver supplies of the new half-cent stamp to many offices of the country on the new regulations gave stamp collectors an opportunity one cent stamp and get away with it.
Postal officials made it plain, however, that in the future stamps which have been subjected to major operations will not be recognized.
University Red Band to Give Annual Spring Concert Wednesday
School Has Had One of Best Bands in Its History, Says McCles
Says McCanles
The University Red Band will appear in its eighteenth annual spring concert in Fraser chapel Wednesday evening at 8:10 o'clock.
"The University," said Director McCanles, "has enjoyed one of the best bands in its history, and this fact is proved by the increase in the size of the band." There is now a Blue Band which plays for some affairs, lightening the work of the Red band.
The program:
Murch, "Pomp and Circumstance"
... Edward Elgar
"Bertura to the Opera. "Ernani."
G. Verdi
Corget Solo—"From the Shores of
the Mighty Pacific" ... H. Clark
Austin Weston
Grand Selection from the Opera "Eugene Oneguine," P. Tschalkow skye
Encore, March—"Loyalty First" (J C. McCaples
(Played by request of the radio fans Suite de Concert, "L'Arlesienne", G Bisset.
Bizet
I. Prelude
H. Minuette
III. Adagietto
IV. Le Carillon
Selection from the opera. "Rigoletto"
G. Verdi.
G. Verd.
Overture from the Opera "Tannhau."
Overture from the Opera "Tanhauser" . . . R. Wagner
Crimson and Blue . . .
According to the University extension division arrangements have been made to broadcast the annual Christmas concert hall, Wednesday evening, May 6.
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THREE exclusive tours through Yellowstone. Special trips for teachers, for college women and for high school boys. Each party limited to 12. For further information call 1555. M11
R. O. T. C. uniform for sale, size 38,
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LOST—Lower part of gold Shafer pen.
initials. "E. A. B." engraved.
Finder please call 1831 Black. m10
LOST—Piece of gold Everaark,
north of Chi Omega house. Finder
please leave at Kansas Office. M6
ROOBS—For boys. Large, cool rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. 1416 Tenn. Phone 1555.
M9
LOST—Pair of tortoise framed glasses, on campus. Reward. Wayne Battlett, 1424 New York, n9
LOST—Alpha Sigma Phi pin. Reward. T. L. Johnson, 1216 Jenn. MS
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50e
Phone 2775, Address 1015 Ky. m7
LOST—Delta Zeta pin on campus.
Finder please call Eloise Burke at
860.
M7
FOR RENT - Two new apartments,
furnished complete, strictly modern,
hardwood floors, private bath. Also
two bedrooms. 1022 Ohio. Phone
Black.
If you want a job for next summer that will pay you $2.80 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.
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fragrant. Address XYZ c-o Kkanan.
LOST:—Silver dorie containing money in Geology building. Finder please return to Kkanan office.
Are all engineers clumsy? Ask the two young feminine canoeists who were turned over in the Kaw Saturday afternoon, if engineers are foolish, fawkshed and modest. The answer will be yes.
Once Upon a Time Two Engineers Went Canoeing
Two prominent junior engineer, went for a canoe ride Saturday after two girls in another canoe. The fair canoes didn't want to be passed and promptly applied the paddles. An awkward slice of the paddle on part of one of the ladies caused the water to splash and the girls into the waves of the Kaw. The engineers thinking that there as a chance for romance, dived overboard. Four feet struggled under the foamy surface. The bubbles rose, and soon the water was so clear that were replaced by two faces made hideous by muddy and slimy hair.
The boatman on duty at the boathouse rescued the two girls and the two canoes. The two "almost" heroes walked to the shore, sat down and cursed the luck. Not that the method of procedure was wrong, but that the Kaw was only two feet deep with a mud bottom of equal depth.
The young engineers even forgo to ask for the ladies names.
The University Commons is being painted the same color that it originally was. Work began before Monday but not widely on account of rain weather.
Painting of Commons Is Continued After Rain
The Commons was built and painted in 1921 and 1922 and would not need new paint this soon except for the fact that the lumber was not well seasoned when first painted. The moisture in the wood caused the lumber to split off, and H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Fencing tournaments are being held at Dartmouth College. The winners will receive gold medals from the athletic council.
--meet ... Timmy house
7:30 - Initiation for Tau Beln Phi
... Phi Pai house.
Calendar for the Week
7:15—W. S. G. A...Central Admini
istration.
--of central Administration. Thursday, May 7
7:30—Discussion group on "The Ab-
dication" (1928)
7:30 -Men's Glee Club...Marvin hall
8:00 -Band will broadcast over KF-
KK!    Press contact
30— biology club...304 Show hall
30— Macblowell ... Auditorium
30— central Administration.
4:30—Kansan Board meeting ...207
Journalism building.
8:00- Alumnus of Mortar Board will
meet
Henley house
7:30- Social Service committee will
meet
Henley house
7:00 - Quill Club initiation ..central Administration.
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;
cast from KFKU. Fraser chapel
6:30—W. A. A. banquet ... Wiedemann's.
6:15—Women's Glee Club will broad-
Calls, 1000; interviews, 700; sales, 229;
commissions, $528.476; average earned per
call, $5.25; average earned per inter-
view, $7.51.
7:30—Zoology club...304 Snow hall.
7:30—MacDowell ... Auditorium
No capital required in this business except brains and energy. Several splendid openings in Missouri and Kansas, with coaching and training under experienced salesmen.
4:30—Le Cercle Français...208
Fraser
1101 Mass. St.
KU ... Fraser chapel.
Is Your Scalp Healthy?
6:30—W. A. A. banquet ...Wiedemann's.
3:30—Henley House Birthday party
Henley, house
7:30—A. I. E. E. election of officers
W. B. DAVIS & SON
1321 Commerce Bldg., K. C., Mo.
- 30—Membership committee of Y.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
...Henley house.
...Audrey Evenson of office.
7:00—Scabbard and Blade Initiation
Friday, May 8
Saturday, May 9
W. C. A. ...Henley house,
V
Address
Fine!—I've got a New Finchley suit to try it on.
I've invented a new face powder which can't come off.
Our PARKE-DAVIS QUINNIE HAIR TONIC has a delightful perfume and its use will result in a delicate fragrance that will be pleasing to the most refined person and produce that fuffiness that adds so much to the attractiveness of the hair.
United States Supreme Court Scraps Two Laws
Washington, May 4—The United States supreme court today scrapped two laws which it branded as unwarranted attempts of states to interfere with the interstate commerce commission.
(United Press)
The laws were the North Dakota grain grading act and the Massachusetts statute taxing foreign corporations. Both were declared to be in violation of the interstate commerce clause of the constitution. Justice Brandeis was the only one to dissent in both cases,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a Home Economics
Tub meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in
soon 110 Fraser. Officers will be
lected for the coming year.
The last meeting of the year of MacDowell fraternity will be held Wednesday, May 6, at 7:30, in Little theater, Green hall. There will be a ball for all members all members are urged to be present. France Robinson, president.
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BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow GLORIA SWANSON
IN
"MADAM SANS GENE"
Thursday-Friday-Saturday Harold Bell Wright's Re-Creation of Brian Kent'
"Re-Creation of Brian Kent"
VARSITY TONIGHT
TONIGHT William DeMille's Production
With RICHARD DIX
"MEN AND WOMEN"
IN
Tomorrow - Thursday
POLA NEGRI
"THE CHARMER"
"Cheaper to Marry With Lewis Stone, Conrad Nagel Marguerite De La Motte
Friday - Saturday
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features—
Friday - Saturday "THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY" With Percy Marmont and Jane Novak
Coming Soon "CHARLEY'S AUNT"
RIVALS THE BEAUT
OF THE SCARLET TANAGER
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925
Revamped Varsity Defeats Freshmen in 3 to 2 Contest
Airtight Ball Played Behind Swenson Who Allowed Only 7 Hits to Yearlings
A rewrapped variety baseball team beat the strong fresh nine to 3 in an eight-timing game afternoon. “Betsy’s” men played airight ball behind Swenson, who held the first year men to 7 hits. Wright of the varsity team pitched for the freshman. He was less generous than he was at more opportunity times. They came at more opportunity times. “The men played better ball last right than at any other time this year.” Coach Clark commented, “The freshmen have a good bunch of players, the best Pee seen for some time, and it is a sure indication of improvement in the regulars to beat
Changes Strengthen Team
Changes in the line-up have strengthened the team in the field, where the support has been rather tough. The team has been hitting well, and the pitching has been good.
Will Meet Aggies This Week
Thursday and Friday of this week the Aggies will journey to Lawrence for a two-game series. It would be perhaps far-fetched for a player to seek for revenge after their defeat in track last Saturday, but it is reasonable to assume that the ancient athletic rivalry between the two schools will be demonstrated in the hard-fought games, with Nebraska in the struts, with two games won and two lost, but the Huskers poured down on the Wild cats with a vengeance earlier in the week, making a clean sweep of a two-game series. At that, the team from Nebraska is a good aggregation and still rages as a contender for the pennant.
Saturday, the Kansas squid will go to Leavenworth for a game with the Kansas state prison team. It is hoped that the men will be back in school next week. The prison team is strong, being the only canoe to defeat Haskell so far this year, hand two straight defests last week.
Box score of varisity-fresh game
Varsity      AB  B  R
Price, cf    4   1
Hewitt, rf   2   0
Swenson, p   4   1
Halpin, c    4   1
Armstrong, 2b  4   0
Skinner, lf   2   0
Cortese, ss   2   1
Phinney, 1b   3   0
Childs, 3b   2   0
Anderson, rf   2   0
Ogden, 3b   1   0
Total 30 3
Freshman
Chapfont, 2b 3 0
Wall, cf 4 0
Hill, ss 2 0
Livingston, 3b 2 0
Heistand, 1b 4 1
Calp, c 4 1
Callender, rf 4 0
Kennedy, 1f 4 0
Wright, p 2 1
Jackson, 3b 1 0
Total
Intramural Track Meet Begins Saturday Morning
The spring intramural track meet will start Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All entries must be in the athletic office by 6 o'clock Friday night. Unattached entries should be in as soon as possible from the sections, the first this coming Saturday and the second a week from Saturday.
The order of events for the first section is as follows: 50 yard low hurdles, 100 yard dash, 888 yard run, 220 yard low hurdles, 2 mile run, 220 yard dash, pole vault, shot put, disus.
The method of scoring allows one point for competition, five points for a first, three points for a second, two points for a third and one point for a fourth.
K. U, Dames To Hold Final Meeting
The K. U, Dames will meet for the last time this year at Henkley house, Wednesday, May 6. The meeting will start promptly at 3 p. m., and Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, president of the organization would like to have all the members present to children of the class. Mrs. Harry Franze and Mrs. Glen Boyles will get as hostesses.
The Wisconsin law school graduated 76 students at its last annual commencement.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Drops Spring Baseball Schedule
At the regular meeting of Men's Pan-Hellenic held last Sunday it was decided to withdraw the entries of all social fraternities in the spring baseball tournament. The reason given was that the team was not well equipped and there was not time enough left to participate without interfering with studies.
The tournament will go on however with entries from professional fraternities and boarding clubs. The first games will be played today between Sigma Alpha Mu and the Vermont Club and Alpha Ciphi Sigma and Phi Delta Chi. All games will be five innings in length.
Drill Awards to Be Given
Elimination in Each Company to Determine Winner
A special drill will be held Wednesday to determine the man in each company of the R. O. T. C, who is to receive a medal for the best individual drill. Four medals in ah will be awarded.
The competition will take the form of a "drill down," the last man remaining up in each of the four companies, to win the company. This competition is open to all men in the basic course. The medals to be given the winners will be of sterling silver and are offered to University military department.
It has also been decided that the man whose name is to be inserted on the cup for individual marksmanship for the year, Thomas J. Hinton will receive a similar medal, with a personal "Individual drill" engraved upon it.
In Few Thousand Years We'll Have New Ice Ag
"The next ice age might come in our age, but probably it will not come for many thousand years," according to Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy. "The only way to preserve the race when it does come will be to prepare for it in advance," he said.
"Several hypotheses have been presented in regard to the causes for our skist ice ages," said Doctor Alter. The study found that variation in the age of the earth's orbit; variation in the height of the land; the Ozone theory; the carbon dioxide hypothesis; and the Vulcanian theory which has to be explained as the volcanic eruptions caused by the volcanic eruptions.
Doctor Alter stressed the theses:
1) that the ages are caused mainly by
2) the variation of solar radiation.
3) that in the summer on the sun during the past fifteen
4) years should continue for a period of
5) a hundred years or more, this would
6) decrease the mean temperature on the earth enough to bring about an ice
7) age.
"It is admitted by everyone who has studied the problem, that the sun varies in radiation about three per cent above and three per cent below at various times." said Doctor Altoc. "Also, if the radiation from the sun would stay three per cent below normal for a hundred years or more, or years longer," he explained that the other hypotheses would be co-operative with the radiation in causing this.
"Man's future, when the next late age comes, is going to depend very largely upon his knowing when it is going to come." said Doctor Alter Alt
Man has existed on the earth for apparently 500,000 years, he explained, and during this time there have been several ice ages. During this half million years very little advancement has been made and this is because man has not been prepared to meet conditions caused by the ice.
"The only way to prepare for the "next life" is to find out when it will come, and that is an important purpose of science," continued Duncan.
Most of the insect life was killed out by the last ice age, but it is now on a constant increase, said Doctor After. If we should have a period of extreme warmth for a long period, the insects would wipe out everything.
As a result the Chi Omega team will play against the Kappa Kappa Gamma team tonight at 7:15 in Robinson gymnasium, The Corbin Hall and Sigma Kappa team will also play.
The first game of the season
intramural basketball the tournament
was forfeited last night to the Chi-
Omia Owens at Jamaica Palie Beti
mama falls appear.
Chi Omegas Take First Game
The winners of these two games will play in the final game Thursday evening, May 7, at 7:30.
Pomona College, Claremont, Calif., has a hurder who is running dangerously near Brookins' record. Boh Maxwell is the man and he is incidentally captain of the track team. His mark for the low sticks is 23.6 seconds. Brookins' world record is 23.2.
Sport Notes
Ohio State, with three games won and none lost, leads in the Western Conference baseball averages. The Buckeyes are also at the top of the batting averages, with a percentage of 360 and Illinois coming in fourth, Illinois and Iowa are ford second with three won and one lost.
---
Leland Stanford, always a strong contender for national honors in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, will not send a team this year because of the expense and the setback to the men their studies
When Dan O'Leary wants to go on trip, he walks, particularly if he is in a hurry. Otherwise, he takes he train. Dan is the world's champion long distance walker, and will e 85 years old next month.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Charles Puddock and Loren Marchison are doing the stuff in Shanghai, China. In an exhibition there last Thursday Puddock ran 98 meters and was the fastest man on the course 17 seconds. Both marks are acclaimed as new world's records.
Kimport of the Argies won two races for his team in the track meet Saturday, the half-mile and the mile. It is customary to call a performance of this sort an "iron man stunt," so that's what will call it. This Angle is a great runner, but matches comparatively easy, although Watson worried him somewhat fifty yards from the finish in the half.
Gleen Hartmann, landlady Stanford's great weight man, recently set a new world's record in the discus throw when he heavened the pinter at 150 pounds. The record was 150 feet 1-3-8 inches set in 1912 by Duncan.
Kansas has another athlete developing that should smash some records before he quits intercollegiate competition. John Kuek of Emporia was the first player to javelin 158 feet in a meet with Missouri recently and Kuck is only a freshman. The American record in the javelin event in 202 feet hold the NCAA record. His record of 216 feet 9 inches is held by Johni Myrna of Finlana.
DR. BECUTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo pathy.
Residence phone 1533.
Office 401. Office 343.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 456, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
9091° Mass. Phone 2837.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Producers
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Job Printing.
1627 Mass. Phone 2238
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor,
110. Mass, oppose the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
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Lone Tornado Survivor Seeks Far Off Brother
The paimed old man, without a cent of money, arrived in Denver three days ago after making his way to New York City, and was able to say to his brother in Salt Lake City.
Denver, Colo., May 5. Josiah Hetry, 70 year old survivor of the Illinois tornado, will finish the rest of his overland exodus by train.
"I don't know how my brother is fixed," he said, "So I did not tell him I was coming. He might do something he couldn't afford."
(United Press)
The aged man was found wandering in one of Denver's tourist parks and taken to the Sunshine Mission, where he was sled, clothed and a subscription started to enable him to finish his trip by train.
Henry's story is a simple one; but he tells it with tears streaming down his checks. His wife, son, and daughter all cry. "They never found them," he said.
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.
The Minnesota Union is offering prizes for the best songs submitted for university use. They find that at present they have only two songs.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now. Setting you--that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
THE FITNESS MAN
THE fit-by-weight method is another Jantzen innovation — originated because the surprising springiness of the original Jantzen stitch accommodates the build of the body, the knees and the down" regardless of waist or chest measure!
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Only in a Jantzen, also do, you wear the pattern, the non-rip crochet. The reinforced Jantzen and the wrap strap is saturated by bounded rubber buttons on rubber button. The most widely-sold swimming suit
One hundred and sixty pounds, for instance, takes a Jasten size 40. As easy as it sounds, it fits on a wide and scale size on every eau.
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READ TO FOLLOW GUITTERS
Carl's Dollar Day
Special, Wednesday May 6
Suits -- Topcoats 25% DISCOUNT
© 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Your choice of any Spring Suit or Topcoat in our Store, Hart Schaffner & Marx finest tailored clothes, at the following discounts, for one day only—this special should be of interest to every man and young man at the University of Kansas.
$30.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $22.50
$35.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $26.25
$37.50 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $28.15
$40.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $30.00
$45.00 Suits and Topcoats, one day only, for $33.75
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here is your choice to stock up on real clothing at a
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These Specials are for one day—Wednesday only—and are real values.
Glad to show you—
CARLS
GOOD C.LOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV
No.176
Professor Alter Speaks on Eclipse in Central Mexico
Sun Swallowed by Drago
Cause of Phenomenon,
Was Old Belief
of Chinese
"The Chinese once believed that an eclipse was the result of a dragon swallowing the sun," said Prof. Dinsmore Alter of the department as of March 1, 2014. "The Eclipse of the sun in Central Mexico" in Fraser church Tuesday night.
Moreover, the Chinese were once the leading astronomers of the world according to Professor Alter. Great observatories were built to observe ellipses and men were hired to predict them in advance.
Total Eclipse Was Visited
Touret Eclipse was Visited
Professor Alter was a member of the Swiss Museum to Count Mirex in September, 1923, to make observations and take photographs of the eclipse, which was total at that place. His lecture last night was illustrated with slides showing various phenomena of the sun and with a Path. news reel shows pictures of the party and equipment as well as moving pictures of the actual eclipse.
"An eclipse can be total only at a small part of the earth at a time," said Professor Alter. "Observatories frequently send astronomers to the moon in order to failure on account of cloudy weather at the time of the eclipse. On the average a total eclipse of the sun will be visible at any one place on the earth once in three hundred years, so see then it is necessary to travel."
Doctor Alter said the Mexican government was very courteous to the members of the party and assisted them in various ways. The Mexican government each had a party of observers near the Swarthmore party.
Sunspots Tornadoes of Sun
shows, showing the sunstorms
which lead to the firey storms raging from
105,000 to 410,000 miles outward
from the sun, and the great difference in the appearance of the sun's corona at the maximum and minimum altitudes, were used to induce the subject.
Weather conditions sometimes give an added thrill to the work of astronomers observing celestial objects. Mr. Aller told of one observation party in Colorado, which was disappointed on a perfectly clear day by a cloud that formed over the sun at the beginning of totality, to remain until it became foggy. Oregon was fortunate on a completely cloudy day when the sun sailed along a small and lone patch of clear sky during a three minute eclipse.
The film showed the scientist busy in preparation for the 182 second spectacle, preparations which occupied seven weeks. A battery of batteries was used, just unlaced, a "dress rehearsal" being held shortly before the time set.
Recital Dates Are Set
Margaret Barnes, Contralto, to Appear May 18
Dates for the recitals of the students of the School of Fine Arts have been set, according to D. M. Sweartht, dean.
Each senior of the school must give at least one public recital be fore getting his degree. The senior and the advanced student recital times. Those to be given during the remainder of the year are as follows:
Margaret Barnes, contralto, and Leon Fauley, will appear in a session recital May 18 in central Administration building; advanced general student recitals will be given May 10 and 26 in Fraser hall; Margaret Briggs will be given May 23. The recitals commence next recital will be given by advanced students as the opening activity of commencement week.
The students who will appear in the general student recitals and in the commencement recital will be admitted. The students they will be advanced students if not seniors
FOUR PAGES
---
The three year football rule has been established at West Point. It will not, however, affect the freshmen until next year.
Annual Art Exhibition
Annual Art Exhibition Includes Work of Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925
The annual exhibition of the act department will be shown in the near future, according to Misa Maren Pears of the design department. It will include work done for the whole year from the various departments, jewelry, sketches, posters, batik, oil painting and some work from the children of the Saturday morning class.
"It has been a large class and has done exceptionally fine work this semester," said Miss Peers. The class was formed of students from Oread High School and Lawrence High School, because there was no course in design offered in the high schools.
Sponsors for Women Students Next Year to Have More Duties
New Plan to Be Adopted Which Should Prevent Shifting of Responsibilities
"There will be fewer big sisters appointed as s' sors for the new women students . . . xt fall than usual, but each sponsor will have a greater responsibility," said Mildred Lamb, chairman of the Big Sister committee. Each big sister will act as an sponsor at least three new students."
About 150 junior and senior women will be chosen on recommendations from many sources.
As soon as registrations come in the committee will make assignments and the big sisters will be definitely on hand to assist. During the first three weeks of school,
"One great difficulty of the old plan was that the big sisters would promise to take the responsibility and then not take the responsibility or that responsibility," Miss Lamp said.
At the end of the first three weeks reassignments will be made according to the W. S. G. A. residential plan, or one or two sponsors in each group.
W. S. G. A, and Y. W. C. A are co-operating in the plans this year and are attempting to make the big sister committee worthwhile," said
Oread Boys Win Contest
Students Receive Essay Awards From Chemists
Oread high school students won first and second places in the chemistry essay contest, in Kansas, as a response to a notice from the judge. The names of the winner will not be announced for some time.
Five essays from students of Oregon high were entered in the contest. Of these the two above-mentioned won places as stated. Since the names of the winners will not be announced, they will be written here which areas of the five win.
The contest is a national one, the winner of each state contest being entered in the national contest besides receiving a prize of $20. The winner of each state contest being a scholarship in one of the universities of the cast.
The winner of the second place receives honorable mention, and as a prize gets a copy of the book, "Chemistry in Industry." The awards of the prizes will be made at commencement exercises.
Three Junior Colleges Now Accredited Schools
Coffeville Junior College was visited and apperiod April 28, by U. G. Mitchell and E. F. Engel, members of the committee on junior college
Three junior colleges at Coffee-
ville, Kansas City, KAZE, and Garden
City were fully accredited at the
meeting of the University Senate at
4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon in the
adherence of the Administration board.
J. G. Brandt and E. F. Engel visited the Kansas City, Kans., Junior College on April 23 and approved it. On April 19, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Griswold were admitted to the junior College. The Senate accredited both of these schools on their report.
Kansas has one college student for every 150 persons in the state, which makes it rank first among the colleges proportionate to college enrollment.
Federal Road Aid Is Held Up Until State Gives Help
Insufficient Fund Available to Furnish Inspection for Roads Now Constructed
(United Press)
topken, May 5. The Kansas legislature failed to fulfill the requirements of the government to entitle Kansas to a share in the good roads fund, and the government in holding taxes did for the highway construction.
In answer to a telegram to Senator Curtis asking why the warrants had not been paid for several months, Governor Paulen received an explanation today. According to the telegram from Senator Curtis, the government asked Paulen about the money available for the state to make proper inspection for the proper care of the roads being built with federal aid.
Governor Paulin has called a referendum of the attorney general, state auditor and the state highway engineer to thoroughly discuss the question. The committee is trying to figure out how to come "dead with the government."
It is evident that the government does not believe Kansas desires to continue to share in federal aid because the offends apparently have reported that the appropriations and funding mandate, according to the report,
The conference today was to determine whether there would be any way to use the $75,000 set aside by the state for appropriate. The government is paying half the bill for these roads and believes that the state should take proper steps to maintain the roads and give them proper inspection.
Committee Makes Plans
Commencement Week Events Will Be Varied
All "K" men meet in Green hall tonight at 7:30. Election of officers.
The executive committee of the annual commencement exercises is busy this week making final preparations for commencement week, prior to the final program which will be made at the meeting of the committees next Saturday.
According to the present plans, there will be a new feature included in the program this year, consisting of a concert by the Men's Glee Club. This concert will be presented at 4 o'clock Sunday, June 7, following a band concert which will be given at 3 o'clock. Plains are also under consideration for men's league and a concert by the School of Fine Arts to be included in the schedule, but no final arrangements have been made.
Insect Scourges May Be Prophesied, Say Official
Howard Grady, president.
Washington, May 6—The coming of a season of potato bugs or locusts or other insect pests may, in the near future, be prophesied with as much accuracy as the coming of a storm or cold wave, according to statements by the U. S. Department of Agriculture officials.
(Science Service)
Sufficient data has been accumulated by the insect pest survey of the Bureau of Entomology during the four years it has been functioning, it was stated, to give an understanding of the basic life histories of many destructive insects, especially those of periodic occurrence, and on this basis practical forecasting may soon be available. The last post mentions that there has no useful in this country that Canada has established a similar service, which now exchanges information with the American scientists.
The Hotel, "was but a little"
Mr. Morgan's talk in the Chamber
of Commerce lunch yesterday
noon. He left Lawrence this morning.
W. Y. Morgan Visits University
W. Y. Morgan Vista University
W. Y. Morgan, temporary chair
who will officially hold their positions at
the beginning of the new fiscal year.
Morgan served as Chancellor for
today. He conferred with Chancellor
E. H. Lindley in the morning.
Chicago, May 6—Snow fell in Chicago shortly before noon today. Two weeks ago this city was in the wakes of a severe heat wave.
New York, May 6 — Madison Square Garden, which opened 35 years ago with a symphony orchestra concert on Thursday night with a prize fight. Today the historic structure that has housed almost everything from horse shows to political contests is lit up by religious revivals in the hands of the wrecks.
Wire Flashes United Press
Atlanta, Ga., May 6- Six firemen were killed and four were injured in a fire that destroyed in cotton warehouse here early today. The roof and walls of the warehouse collapsed snuffing firefighters and emergency personnel. The four other firemen were extricated from the smoking ruins and taken to hospitals.
--few weeks ago she intimated she was engaged...to an American...but refuted to mention his name. She returned last pight on the Berengaria and in speaking of the ring, said "it has nothing to do with me"
University Red Band
Gives Annual Concert
Tonight in Fraser Hal
"Loyalty First," by McCanles Is One Number; Program to Pe Broadcast
The eighteenth annual appering concert by the University red band will be given under the direction of J. C. Thomas in Fraser chapel at 8.10.
This year the band is somewhat larger than in former years, according to Direcce McMahon, and it has grown more complex instruments.
According to information received this morning at the office of Dean D. M. Squiruth, enterprise books will admit students to the concert. Because of this, Director McCaddis, will be played in response to a special request.
Station KFKU, the University radio station, will broadcast the concert.
A very good program has been arranged by the band, and a large crowd is expected, according to Mr. Canales.
Stage Training Offered
Gloucester School to Give Two Free Scholarships
The Gloucester School of the Little Theatre, Gloucester, MA, is offering two free scholarships to undergraduates of American schools and colleges for its sixth summer season, July and August, 1925.
The school has its own experimental theater, where weekly performances are given, and offers courses in public speaking, pantomime, acting, stage direction, lighting, scency and playwriting.
The faculty will include: Mrs. Florence Evans, of the Boston School 1 of Public Speaking; Miss Florence Cunningham of the Theater Colombier; Paris; Millo, Mellor, of the Dulcerose Institute, Geneva; Robert Henderson of the University of Michigan; or Oskar Eriksson of the Theater and author of "Plays for a Folding Theatre" and "Plays for Pages."
Among the thirty plays produced most season was "The Book of Job," "Gammon Gurton's Needle," "Florentine and Co.," "Below Breakfast," by Eugene O'Neill, "The Hailstone," by Campbell Cummins, "Two Skaters and a King," by Edna Milhall, "Famous Men Who Married a Dumb Wife," by Manolie Foster, and "The Two Virtues," by Alfred Sutro.
Alba Kapka Psi, commercial fraternity, announces the pledging of Malesel J. Fraser, Blue Mount; Karl D. Frank, Heredition; and Joseph M. Ellis, Syracuse, all of the School of Business.
All communications concerning the scholarships should be addressed to: Marie. Florence Cunningham, 112 Charles St., Boston, Mass.
Washington, May 6. — The navy dirigible, Los Angeles, left Mayagues, Porto Rica, today at 10:17 a.m. for a cruise to the Virgin Islands, according to a wireless dispatch to the navy department. The airship is expected back at Mayagues about 7 p. m. today.
Forty per cent of the students of 175 colleges are self-supporting, statistics show.
Any Doctor Faces Two Vital Things, Declares Outland
Physician Who Has Larger Practice Often Obliged to Sacrifice Pleasures
"The first two things to settle in your mind is, what do you expect to put into medicine and what do you expect to get out of it," said Dr. John Outland last night in his lecture on "The Field of Medicine."
"You must realize that a man who enjoys a large practice is obliged to make carees, to give up a lot of his social and economic trust to trust which a good doctor enjoys among the people of his community is something a man may feel justly proud of. No one enjoys more the trust and confidence of the people, and no one gets unto us so easily when those whose lungs they place their lives."
Responsibility Great
Doctor Outland told how a conspicuous doctor must live a life of unceasing labor and the qualities a doctor must have in order to successfully manage it. He emphasized the importance of his job, emphasized the great amount of time and money that must be spent in preparation but said that "if you enjoy your work you may put everything you have to show for it." If you are looking for an opportunity to make a great name for yourself, medicine with its specialties, offers an unequaled hold of opportunity. Medical research and its practitioners rely on the methods of treatment of various ills to which the human race is hair, are constantly changing. Any doctor would be ridiculed who would rise in a medical society and quote some comment authority of fifty years in the support of his conceived "name."
Fourth Series Meeting
the fourth series of the Fourth Vocational Guidance series which are being given under the umbrella of the University College
The lecture was very successful, according to John R. Dyer, chairman of the University Committee on Voices presented. The fifth and last talk will be given next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by Thomson Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, Riders and Business of "Business."
Tau Beta Pi Has Election
Leon Holman Chosen President for Next Year
Tau Beta Pi, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, held election of officers Tuesday evening at the Phi Pai house.
The new officers are: President,
Leo Hobman; vice-president, Dean
McGee; correlogging secretary, Cuck-
Poppin; secretary, William I. Paterson;
treasure, treasure; Kohy, assistant de-
cidant of the Bent, national publication,
Russell Hitt; family member of the
advisory board, Prof. F. M. Dawson.
The installation of new officers will take place at the next meeting, May 10. Plans were made for a hike May 16.
Pola Negri Wants Man From America, She Says
(United Press)
New York, May 6—Pula Negril sparkling diamond ring, worn on the third finger of her left hand, may or may not be an engagement ring.
"Then you have a fiance?" she was asked, and her reply was that one could draw her own conclusions.
Pola, however, insisted that when she married it would be an American. "They are more simple and restful and I want a simple and restful ha-
Professor Wilcox will lecture to the classical museum, 208 Fraser, on the objects on exhibition there, Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. All who are unoccupied at that time are invited.
Actors will not be considered
Ground-Breaking Starts on Union Building June
"Monday, June 3, is the tentative date for the ground-breaking for the new Union building," said Chancellor E. H. Liddell this morning.
The sketches of the architects have been approved by the Memorial Corporation and about sixty eighty days will be required for the complete working out of the sketches according to the chancellor.
Bids for the contract will probably be received during the summer as the architects' plots will not be complete until then.
The ground-breaking for the Union building will be one of the first events of commencement week.
Constitution Allows Members Other Than Graduates and Seniors
Alumni May Be Elected to K.U. Phi Beta Kappa by Recommendations
Several recommendations for membership have been received for graduates of preceding years by the Nematination Committee of the local chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa. At its meeting of June 8, 1924, the local chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa deferred itself in favor of cleting to membership, in addition to students, alumnus or others as may be deemed worthy of election in accordance with the constitution.
The constitution provides that: "members of the chapter shall be elected primarily from the best school districts in the University, secondly from those graduates of the University whose part-time graduate work entitles them to such honors, and lastly from any persons distinguished in letters, science, or commerce."
The blanks sent out for recommen-
dations required the signature of two
members of the chapter. Some of the
more important qualifications of the
candidate recommended work: (1)
A statement of the candidates schol-
arly attainment; (2) research pro-
vice; (3) education and graduate work; (4) brief abstracts or bibliography of any published work.
According to U. G. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the local chapter, the reqre-
mendations will come up for discussion
of the time. We are waiting to
come this week.
with the exception of the first years after the installing of the chapter in 1890, and up until the declassation made last June, the organization proceeded years were not eligible to membership in the organization.
Carnival Plans Changed
Only 200 Seats Will Be Sold to
Each Performance
"Hawthawa," the annual K. U.
water carnival, will be given in the
pool in Robbin gymnasium instead of
in Pitter Lake, according to Miss
Deryce Burter, assistant instructor
of the physical education department.
"Polter lake would have been an ideal place to have and the carnival in the day time," said Miss Barrer, "but arrangement for proper lighting effects could not be provided for an evening performance."
Only 200 tickets will be sold for each night's performance. Because of the smallness of the pool room, capacity will be quite nearly limited.
Land and water dell of swimming strokes, life watering, diving and swimming itself, floating, flooring, solo and teamwork he worked into the heart of the play.
"The various parts are being worked into splendid sales," said Mrs. Barter this morning. "We will start our work tomorrow for another Saturday morning."
The carnival will be held the night of May 13 and 14 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets for the carnival will go on sale on Saturday and may be obtained for 10 cents.
Weering Will Attend Columbia
Pref. F. J. Weering, of the School
of Education, will attend Columbia
college in Chicago and participate
in work in the field of education.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Jesse Starck, c?7, of Benton, and Paul Tommer, c?2, of Needlecha.
Display Paintings of Laguna Colony Are on Exhibition
V. A. Griffith, Founder of University's Art Department, Has Many Pieces
The oil paintings of Prof. W. A. Griffith and his associates of the Lauguna Beach Colony, will be can display on the third floor of cai Administration building till May 15.
Professor Griffith was the founder of the art department of the University of Kansas, and instructed here je 25 yda, when he left to go to Laguna Beach, but with the beautiful scenes along the southern California coast. While here he became a fast friend of William Allen White and illustrated many of his stories.
Studied on Continent
Professor Griffith was educated at Washington University at St. Louis, Mo., and later went to Europe to study under Jules Lobelheux and Benjamin Clementine to study, he returned to his old home town, Lawrence, and started teaching and lecturing in the University. One of the notable things that he did to develop a collection of more than 5000 volumes, it totaled more than 5000 volumes.
His home is now in Laguna Beach,
and he has a private gallery in
connection with his home and studio.
It is thrown open to the public on
Sunday afternoon and he personally
conducts visitors through.
Notted for Pastel Shades
Worries for the Tasmanian professors Profession Rinka is raised for his landscapes in pasture. There are many parks, mountains, beaches, cliffs, the ocean, and trees, all in delicate pasted shades quite different from the usual brilliant, glaring zones of oil landscapes. There are 12 of Mr. Griffith's paintings, ranging in price from $150 to $1200, they constitute the major part of the collection, and all are scenes from Laguna Beach. According to Professe Eardwood and Wood of the University of Victoria, the collection has been shown in a number of places in Kansas, including Earoria and Toroka. He has received many awards, including two medals from the World's Fair at St. Louis.
Men's Council to Change Heads at Banquet Thursday
Officers Will Be Installed
The installation of the new officers of the Men's Student Council will take place at the banquet for the old and new members of the Council Thursday evening at Wiedemann's ten room.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the banquet. The officers who were elected last month and will be initialed at the banquet are: President, Paul B. Klobuchar; first vice president, Ted Sanders; second vice president, Ado Patten; secretary, Robert Hill; treasurer, William Harrison.
The report of the delegates to the Midwest Student Conference at Manhattan, April 30, May 1, 2, will be made at the banquet. The delegate will be president of the Council, and Riemets, the president-elect.
Scientists Study Forms of Animal Respiration
Washington, May 6- The results of bacteria and other microscopic organisms were the subject of a discussion before the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences, in session here, by Irene, F. G. Novy and M. H. Soule, of the University of Michigan.
(United Press)
The investigators grew cultures of their organisms in a special apparatus that enabled them to control the amount of oxygen supplied and to measure the oxygen used by the culture as well as the carbon dioxide produced. They also studied the respiration of the primitive animal forms that cause African sleeping starchs showed that they required oxygen, that the gas exchange was much the same as in the case of bacteria, which are plants, and that their rate of respiration was similar to the kind of food with which they were supplied. An over-supply of oxygen downed and finally stopped their growth.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief Curt Carlfrost
Associate Editor John M. Bates
Associate Editor Jim Curran
News Editor Elijah Schwarzer
Editor Jon Hewlett
Telegraph Editor Larry Fowler
Night Editor Kenneth Rudin
Night Editor Helen Clark
Prism Table Editor Karen Smith
Print Table Editor Jennifer Smith
Other Board Members
Franele Blanché Eddie Van Camp
John Part Marvin Martin
Midtown Dick Martinez
Miami Seminole Matt McKenzie
Giorgio Carey Leo Seelig
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager...John Flood McCadden
Aust. Aud. Maree... Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill
Entered an associate college mail master SEP 2015, then a graduate student, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 2018 and on Sunday morning at week and on Sunday morning by students in the Fall semester from the Press of the State of Kansas. From the Press of the State of Kansas.
PHONE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925
HONORS
Editorial department K. U. 29
Business department K. U. 66
American films are penetrating into darkest Africa. Now we think the savages there will go back to their grass huts and be civilized.
FOURTEEN MORE
There are 263 more shopping days till Christmas, and in about 190 days, shopkeepers will begin to keep their shops open late into the night and shopped in on Willy's new hobby box and Catherine's new wrist watch will rush from store to store with preoccupied expressions. But an other event is even nearer.
There are 14 school days until examinations. Yet at 10 oclock every evening the library will close just as it did at the beginning of the semester when minds and hearts were unburdened. Still, worried students will be shipping for knowledge frantically. Why shouldn't the source of knowledge supply keep a little later hours for students before the bitter end comes?
It makes little difference that the moon is full. Students are turning resolute backs to the glories of the midnight and serious faces to the deeds of the library. All because their time is limited.
Just 14 more knowledge shopping days till exams.
DARING TO BE DIFFERENT
A student who happens to be good in algebra tried recently to find out which a certain Mr. X, was in a story. He failed in his first attempt.
K. U. students with viewpoints differing from the usual beliefs, desires and modes of thinking are called radicals. Students who appear religious are called fanatics; students who criticize religious institutions are termed agnostics. Students who are unfriendly are referred to as snobs; those who wear out-of-style clothing are backwoody; those who act creatively are odd. But those who conform with the crowd in every detail are never mentioned or heard of.
Public opinion and criticism are strong restraints. Few people dare to be different. Yet those who break away from customs and convention become leaders. They may be laughing stocks for a while, but soon their thinking and actions gain followers.
Radical thinking and different viewpoints are common in colleges. It should be so. Students are meeting and discussing the problems of life; they are wide awake to the world and its needs; they are reacting to life. There is no better place, time or opportunity than college for questioning religious institutions, social institutions, or governmental organizations.
nouncels, families, namesies, snobs,
queer ducks, mosshops, whatever
students may be called, they have
dared to be different. It is a com-
mendable quality. What an uninter-
esting, dull old world this would be,
if all thought, dressed, talked and
acted alike.
Among the model traffic regulations which our national congress is experimenting with at Washington, it is provided that automobiles shall travel at least 22 miles an hour on some streets and 35 miles an hour on the main thoroughfares. Which shows that as regards speed our campus motorists are just one jump ahead of the rest of the nation.
OUR AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
Our new ambassador to England should be commended upon the admirable manner in which he emphasized America's policy abroad in an address before the Pilgrim's Society at London, Monday night.
Ambassador Alanon B. Houghton made it very clear that if active American interest in Europe is to be developed and confirmed, good faith and a real desire for peace are absolutely necessary on the part of European nations. In its editorial comment upon the address the London Times remarks: "It is, moreover, in accordance with the instructive trend of British opinion."
It is generally conceded by London newspapers that the ambassador's speech was wise and one to which exception can not be taken. He was very careful to announce that he was not thinking of any one nation. Although Mr. Houghton spoke on his own responsibility President Coolidge is pleased with the address and hopes that the ambassador's interpretation of the attitude toward Europe will be helpful to European statesmen and peoples.
Indeed, our new ambassador to England has the hearty support of his fellow countrymen.
The Delinicator says the first women cost a bone—Reminds us of Deddie Brothers, "It isn't the cost, its the upkeep."
FAREWELL
Many years ago, Minnie Maddern Ficke played in Kansas City. The town turned out practically en muse to see and hear her, for it was rumored that she was making her farewell performance. Monday night Kansas City again turned out to see Mrs. Ficke. It was again rumored that she was making her farewell performance. Kansas City will turn all out week, lost it miss the last chance to see the truly great actress of America.
It is difficult to say farewell in almost any circumstances. When one is called the greatest actress in a country, it is doubly hard. It is almost impossible to sever relations with a public which has bound its admiration with sentiment and tradition.
This is the day of realistic Times Square slang in dream. But it is also the day of certain permanent dramas which have lived for many, many years and which will continue to live for many, many years. This is the age of bobbed haired blondes who recite their wrongs in hoarse voices before skillfully draped curtains. But it is also the day of true art which always has and always will make great characters live on the stage.
So then, it is hard to say farewell to an actress whose career has been a chapter in the story of the highest drama of this country. It would be a real privilege to welcome Mrs. Fiske again.
--for LOOSE POWDER
The person who has gone to four banquets in one week has been on a hunger strike.
The expedition which will attempt to reach the North Pole led by Capt. Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth, leaves Kings Bay, Spitzergen, today.
NEW EXPLORATIONS
What a world of romance and adventure that voyage promises. The North Pole still carries a rather vague meaning to most of us. It stands for something far away and unknown.
The explorers will go in two ship as far as possible and then "hop off" in airplanes to complete the journey. One solidmind thinks of this age as one exploration, but here is a party of men who are leaving to explore a country as mysterious and of which as little is known, as American before the voyages of several hundred years ago. A party under Peery actually reached the north pole once before, but still we know practically nothing about the land which he explored. But now, with the airplane at our command, chances for obtaining knowledge about both the Artic and Antarctic region are increased materially, and another age of exploration looms ahead of us.
Denver University has let a contact for its half million dollar medium which is to be ready for artial use this fall.
On Other Hills
Questionnaires are being sent out to 750 undergraduate students at the University of Minnesota in order to gather information regarding student expenditures. Those who receive the questionnaires will be asked to estimate what their expenses will be from now till June.
The second edition of the Home Economics News, published at the Kansas State Agricultural College is just off the press and contains a focus on how the colleges and gives space to all the other departments on the campus.
Seniors at Wahach College are asking for exemptions from final examinations. The same sort of petition was presented last year but was refused.
More than twenty-seven publications have been introduced at the university, of Michigan in the past year, but of those only 10 survive.
Four members of the faculty of Phillips University have been at that school since its founding in 1907.
At the University of Minnesota,
flowers at the Senior Prom are taboos
and anyone who carries them will be
violating the spirit of the affair.
The students at the University of Oklahoma have voted to abolish the use of the honor system in the university with the provision that each school be allowed to re-adopt the system if it so desires.
The system of open rushing of freshmen has been adopted at Cornell University. Prospective pledges may be rushed between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m., beginning with registration day, instead of the old plan whereby 'rush season started one week after registration.
Warren G. Harding II, nephew of the late President Harding, has gathered considerable data in abnormal psychology by visiting Malta, Egypt, Syria, Cyprus and Greece as a sailor on a freighter.
Students who wish to have cars on the campus of the University of Indiana must apply to an executive committee. The committee uses its deciding factor the moral and scholastic standing of the individual.
A rule against women wearing knickers to classes was recently passed at the University of Missouri.
The Chapter of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, at Indian University will make white organide collars for all senior women in the college, this year. Gowns at commencement this year. This is an annual custom.
A drive was held recently at the University of Oregon to obtain funds for the creation of a new student union building.
Should a university resort to high pressure methods in getting students to sign pledges for funds?
The Inquiring Reporter
George L. Carey, c25, High pressure methods are all right in salesmanship, but it is a bad idea to use them if the offer that should be给予 as free gift.
Earl Linholm, c25. No, because the giving of funds should be left up to the individual.
Margorie Chandler, fa25. No, most people would sign almost anything to get rid of the cavanzer, methods should not be used.
Steve 'Merrill,' c25, Emphatically no, because high pressure methods work on a person's emotions and not on his reasons.
Amedeco Cole, c27, No, for in most causes the cause does not justify the means.
Bill Lee, m 28, No, because all students are not in circumstances to contribute to all causes, and then no students should be compelled to donate to most causes so it should be Max Frederick, c 28, No, because it should be compelled to donate to most causes if it should be left to the individual.
The meeting of the Committee on Commencement Exhibits will be held at 3:30 Thursday afternoon, May 7 ( instead of Wednesday as previously announced ) at 10am Central Time.
COMMITTEE ON COMMENCEMENT EHXIDTS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Canceleon's office until 12:00 a.m.
Copy received by the Charleston's Since 1906 and 1910 clubs
Vol. VI Wednesday, May 6, 1925 No. 176
Professor Wilcox will be in the Classical Museum, 208 Fraser hall Thursday, May 7, from 2:30 to 3:20, and lecture on the objects exhibited there. All are invited who are free at that hour. E. H. LINDLEY. MEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEAUSAL:
CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
The regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium. New music will be practiced, and the men will sing.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
KAPPA PHI:
KAPPA THE
There will be a meeting of Kappa Phi Thursday night, May 7, at 7 o'clock, at the Methodist church. Miss Rosenary Keteman, of the School of Fine Arts, will talk on "Every-day Art."
There will also be a meeting of the old and new cabinets immediately following the meeting of the chapter. LETA GALPIN, Program Chmn.
RETHANY CIRCLE:
Bethany Circle will meet Thursday May 7, at 7:00, at Myers hall. Pledging of new members and important business will constitute the meeting agenda.
ROWENA MORLEY, President.
MACDOWELL MEETING
The last meeting of the year will be held Wednesday, May 6, at 7:30,
in The University Green hall. There will be a lecture by
R. R. Hines, "FRANCES ROBINSON, NROSSIS."
Plain Tales From the Hill
An Old Trick
A fellow who had a Kappa date for 8:30 last Saturday evening slept until 10 o'clock. We wonder what his stock is selling for now?
One member of this year's baseball team said that he was playing on the team this year because he thought he could find enough stray towels in the camp to keep him supplied on a prolonged camping trip this summer.
A professor had not given the grade that a certain ambitious student thought she ought to have. She was vehemently denouncing him. "I think it's perfectly awful," she said, and viciously stunned her foot. The dainty pumu which she wore, flew into the middle of the street. The crowd immediately rescued the slipper from gaudit the ornash of the noon-hour traffic and returned it to the owner who stood balanced on one foot.
Dead Wrong
"What's wrong with this," said a professor in journalism, directing the students to the video which he had written upon the blackboard. "Noted harpist is brought
"Sounds like he was dead and his body was brought here," pined up a student.
Professor Learned to his economics class: Seals are numerous around Alaska, and as you know they have very pretty figures attached to them—aah, in the way of price, you understand.
"It wouldn't take a contortionist behind the skids of a modern woman, it would take an emotional, it would French to a class studying "Hernani."
Lintotype operator to editor: "Say, tell those reporters to get all facts backwards in their stories, because our rule is to change everything, so once in a while when the reporter is right, we get it wrong."
Student, to instructor: How were the grades on the last quiz?
Instructor: They run all the way from 44 to 90.
Student: What was my grade?
Instructor: Forty-four.
A young man wore his new fraternity pin (which was supposed to be worn over his heart) several inches lower than his heart would ordinarily be. Various suggestions were made, but none seemed to fill the bill until one bright young thing said that she thought he was downhearted.
Insist on
We are swiping this "joice bit" from the Exchange Editor. The Kansas State Collegian carries the following: There are four goals KU must all go to k U. Well, we don't have to editorialize about necking all the time." Comment: We hope that when the editiorializes they will learn to face conditions unnobly and honestly.
--for LOOSE POWDER
Professor Whitlock has been ill. Recently he remarked: "When I go home and my mother sees how thin I am she will begin to kill all the chickens south of the Mason-Dixon line."
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Say! You can carry your Nordic Vania in any position—even hold it upside down and the powder can lower it securely sealed. The powder securely sealed. Most Wonderful. It's easy to retill. When it's empty, you can retill with the powder you like best.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE, 643 Mass. St.
WILTON' DRY DRUG STORE, 715 Mass. St.
A Letter to Seniors--
When you step up to pay your Senior Dues you will find listed among the other things for which you are paying—
Do You Know—
Alumni Dues
1. The Alumni Association office keeps record of addresses of all graduates and thousands of former students; sends out newsletters about the University; publishes the Graduate Magazine, a monthly organ of news and pictures of the University and alumni, which goes only to Association members; organizes and promotes home-coming celebrations, reunions, etc.; develops county club work and other student activities; and helps start in every movement or work for the unification of K.U.
2. You do not become a member of the Alumni Association automatically on graduation?
3. Dues in the Alumni Association are $3 annually, or one may pay $7.50 a year for 10 years and become a paid-up life insurance policy.
- 4. The Alumni Association will give to the senior class treasury this spring a generous per cent of the sum paid in by seniors, providing a large enough number joins the Association? Ask the Senior Dues Committee about the plan.
K. U. should be more than a memory to you. It is a living, active institution in the affairs of the state and the nation and you will have a part in it. The way to maintain contact with your Alma Mater is to
JOIN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
N. T. VEATCH JR.
Kansas City, Mo.
President
FRED ELLSWORTH
Secretary
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Welfare of Employees Concerns Big Business, Says J.E. DeMerrit
Personnel Manager Addresses
Business Finance Class
This Morning
Promotion of a family spirit among employees and the making of working surroundings as pleasant as possible is the desire of big companies today, said J. E. Be Merritt, perusal associate at Ward & Company this morning, in a talk before the class in business finance.
There are several ways in which his company shares a personal interest in its employees. There is a loan association to which the employees contribute twenty-five cents a week. From this fund they can borrow money to meet sudden emergencies. If he has been an employee against the loss of wages due to slackness and other unavoidable causes.
The medical department provides medical treatment employees. Each employee is also given a medical exe- trol of care he is allowed to start work.
A girls club that is divided into two sections that meet once every two weeks is very influential in making the new girl employee feel at home with her fellow employees. The club is notified when *new girl* is employed and the members of the club take it upon themselves to see that she meets other employees and that she takes advantage of such features in recreation room. This club holds days on Tuesday and Friday.
The Forward Club, made up of the executives of the company, has a completely furnished clubroom, the only one of its kind in the country.
There is also a branch of the Kansas City public library in addition to the books that the company owns at the disposal of the employees.
Map Proposal Submitted Commission, Hears Arguments for Consolidation
(United Press)
Washington, May 6. — The latest proposal to remake the railroad map of the "western United States cane country" is being issued again today when hearing was resumed on the application of the Van Sweringen brothers, of Cleveland, O<sub>1</sub>, for permission to carry 200,000 cds of "new Nickle Pad" system.
A huge mass of evidence, including 100 exhibits covering the details of the financial organization of the five railroads—the present Nickle Plate, the Pere Marquette, the Erie, the Pittsburgh and Ohio, all of which will be united in a great eastern trunk system if the merger is executed—was obtained in the first six days of the hearing in April. The hearing was adjourned then to suit the convenience of the attorneys, with the perusal of the committee, insinuated its sense of the tremendous significance of the merger proposal.
The hearings will continue for several weeks—perhaps into the summer—before the commission obtains a written opinion on whether to decide whether the consolidation plan is justified /under the Esch Cummins Transportation Act of 1920 and the subsequent voluntary policy consolidation adopted by the commission.
J. J. Barnet, president of the Nickel Plato, is the principal technical witness. He is expected to be examined further today, and may continue on the stand for several days.
O. P. Van Sweringen, chairman of the Nickel Plate board of directors and leader of the merger movement, is expected to testify within a week on the general importance and value of the plan for unification of properties and management along present lines and trade routes.
Two Members Initiated by Educational Sorority
Pl Liambala, Phleta, honorary educational sorority, conferred its key upon Ester Holcomb, c'25, and Sarah Williams, c'25 at its meeting in Henley house last night. The following officers were then installed:
President, Shoemaker, c25;
vice-president, Marian Leacher, c25;
treasurer, Anse George, c28; recording
secretary, Hidiah Koehler, c28;
and keeper of the record, Ferna
Wrestler, c25.
The chanter voted to send the new president to the biennial council at Bloomington, Ind., June 24 to 27.
Seifriz Invents Method of Studying Protoplasm
Philadelphia, May 8—An ingenious method for investigating the properties of living substance, or protoplasm, was outlined this afternoon before the American Philosophical Society by Dr. William Seifritz, a national research council follower at the University of Pittsburgh.
(Science Savviza)
Doctor Seifriz introduced into a bit of protoplasm a minute particle of magnetic material, one twenty-five hundredth of an inch in diameter, and then magnetized. Under the microscope the precise distance which the particle moved could be measured, as well as its return to its original position when the magnet was removed. This rebound in the particle to its original position when alive is a gummy, rubbery substance, more or less like gelatin in its behavior, rather than like a thick emulsion.
Germany Is Beating Back
Central Power Is Attempting to Regain Normalcy
Germany is gradually beating back to normalcy and if she is not molested she will establish her status as a leading country of Europe, said Herr Brach, a young German who is in this country to represent his fathers manufacturing interests, in an interview with a Kansan reporter recently.
According to Mr. Brach the election of Von Hindenburg was entirely unlocked for a few months ago, but that hasn't happened now and they wormish him.
as a war hero. The newly elected president of the German republic had as his opponent a Catholic and as Catholicoism is o na very weak basis in Germany, the election could have but one outcome.
opponent a Catholic and as Catholician is on a very weak basis in Germany, the election could have but one outcome.
As an example of Von Hindenburg's integrity and honesty Heer Brach cited the fact that before he would consent to run for the office of German President, he was nouncing his allegiance to the old German Empire so that he could be free to take his outfit to support the Republic of Germany. This fact is not known in the United States by any authority, but the Hohenzollers are in Germany and that Von Hinderberg will not allow them to interfere during his term of office. The fact that much of the world will feel differed by this fact can find with the election of the former German warlord.
Von Hindenburg is 78 years old, and it is doubtful if he will last out his term of seven years. Conditions in Germany are rather poor right now but if the people will support their president and the allies will not hinder his work the new republic will return to pre-war prosperity. Mr. Brech says that all the German people want at present is to be killed by Krupp. Krupp are now making tractors, all the German fortunes have been lost, and the people as a whole are on an even basis and working together.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Metres
FKKU will broadcast Thursday May 7, at:
7:00 p. m.-The K. U. Women's Glee Club will give:
6:50 p. m.—Piano Tuning-in number
—Announcements.
(a) "Daffodils A' Blowing," by German.
7:15 p. m.-"The Arithmetic of 4000 Years Ago," by Prof. U: G. Mitchell.
(c) "Nursery Rhymes," by Curran.
(d) "Dawn," by Curwan-Deis.
"Born with the wings."
7:30 p. m. —What You Should Consider Before Making Up Your Study to Study Law," by Dean H. W. Arvent
(b) "In Fair Seville," by Pierre-Eliot.
7:45 p. m.—Educational Psychology
Lesson XVIII, by Dean R. A
Schwegler.
The California Tech, published by the California Institute of Technology, recently conducted a faculty rating context. Students graded each professor according to their opinion of his clearness, knowledge, fairness, competence, like qualifications. Only five professors were given the highest grade.
Students at Purdue University are asking for more comfortable chairs in their class rooms.
Never Been Kissed Club Organized at University
Have you ever been kissed? That is a personal question, to be sure, but if you haven't, you are in line to "manko" a recently organized society? It is called the Never Been Clubs made of young men.
The head of the organization bears the title, Imperial Lizard. The name has no connection with "lunge lizard." In fact, that species is considered one of the club's mortal enemies.
The Imperial Lizard reports a dearth of likely prospects. "When we started the organization, little did we realize that so few men were eligible even for a 'one over' by our rating committee," he said.
That women students are not all antagonistic to the club is evidence by the fact that a few of them have been labeled "the Jew" to the Imperial Lizard, in "fact," he said, "one woman reported a man whom she said looked as if he ought to belong. We cannot base our memorship upon such simple evidence as
So far the club has five members, representing three different councils. It will be decided upon "it certainly will not be the tulip" declared the chief.
"Oeculation," he added, mouching the word gingerly, "that binds family ties is not objectionable to our members."
On the ground that women attend classes with such zeal that they secure the best seats, the men of Oxford are opposed to women being in the institution and many prosecutions will not admit them to classes.
A tourney to choose the best all-around athlete at the University of California is being held.
WANT ADS
WILL the party who took note book by mistake from the tennis courts Tuesday please return the same to Faria. The court is very valuable. Reward. M 9
LOST—Masone pin (Blue Lodge),
between 6 and 11 on Mass., Tuesday evening. Reward. Hinton, phone 2577.
FOR SALE-Camera, Seneca No. 9.
8x7, with Velostagnist Series 1 lens.
Complete with plate holder, film park
adapter, tripod, and focusing slush
in hand carrying case. Entire outfit
Matthews, 2557 Blue. CALL
Matthews, 2557 Blue.
FOR SALE—Kodak, Eastman 3-A
Special with Optimo shutter and
and Kodak Anastigmat f.6 in carry
case. Perfect condition. Price
$50. Call Dick Matthews, 2557 Blue.
M8
LOST—A ladies silver pocket fob.
Set with brilliants with silver chain.
Reward. Call 2688. M12
THREE exclusive tours through Yelowstone. Special trips for teachers, for college women and for high school boys. Each party limited to 12. For further information call 1655. M11
LAST night they kept me busy but he can still use a few more men in his company. Yes, it pays $6.29 a day sure and the sky's the limit. Call Caverly, 1704. m
ROOOMS—For boys. Large, cool rooms with sleeping porch for summer school, 1416 Tenn. Phone 1555.
M9
R. O. T. C. uniform for sale, size 38,
Call at 940 Miss, after 6 p. m. M10
LOST—Piece of gold Eversworth,
north of Chi Omega house. Finder
please leave at Kansan Office. M6
LOST—Lower part of, gold Shaeffer pen. "Initials E. A. B." engraved. Finder please call 1831. Black. m10
FOR RENT—Two new apartments,
furnished complete, strictly modern,
hardwood floors, private bath. Also
home office. 1022 Ohio. Photos.
Black.
LOST-Delta Zeta pin on campus.
Finder please call Eloise Burke at
860. M7
LOST—Alpha Sigma Phi pin. Reward. T. L. Johnson, 1216 Teen. M8
MARCELLING 56c, shampooing 50c.
Phone 2775. Address 1015 Ky. m7
LOST—Pair of tortoise framed glasses, on campus. Reward. Wayne Bartlett, 1424 New York, m0
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
FOR RENT—Apartment at Stubbs building, 1103 Mass. quarve at Apt. 2 for information.
Double Wedding Performed
A double wedding was performed on March 14, when Miss Laurae E. Journey, of Lawrence, and F. Farren Schungel, c26, of Bloit, and J. Raymond Guy, e28, and Miss Helen Teater, both of Oak Grove, Mo., were married at the home of Rev. Frank Neff, in Kansas City, Kan.
A special diet table for overweight girls has been arranged in the women's dormitory at the University of Oregon.
Figures show that students at the University of Iowa spent $34,000 following their football team during the past season.
DR. BECGTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolopa-
pathy.
Residence phone 1348.
Office 437 Mass., phone 248.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Bike, Nose and Throat. Class fitting guaranteed. Phone 416, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
90% of Mass. Phone 2387.
THE BALE PRINT SHOP Programs.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT. Chiropractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
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.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST. PHONE 235
If you are thinking of a trip to
EUROPE this Summer
Write for illustrated booklets and complete information about our
COLLEGE SPECIALS
Tourist Third Cabin -Entire Third Cabin accommodations reserved exclusively for students, teachers, professional men and women and similar congenial people.
Round Trip Rates as low as *155*
It costs only a trifle more to travel on such great steamers as
Majestic (56,551 tons)
World's Largest Shift
World's Largest Ship
Homeric (34,359 tons)
World's Sixth Largest Ship
Minnekahda
Attractive sailings, convenient to the close of college
To the Aurignac in Pleasurne and Chertsey
Entire ship reserved exclusively for Tourist Third Cabin,
no other passengers carried. You have free run of all decks.
Pittsburgh, June 18
Pittsburgh, June 18
Belgenland, June 25
Address: McGRACE & BENTON, 717 Walnut St.: J. J. SHINE, 721
Walnut St., Kansas City; or any authorized Stewardship Agency
WHITE STAR LINE
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE • RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MARINES CORPORATION
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
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. Norris A. Brisco, Director, 100 Washington Sq., New York City.
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Special Every Thursday
New England Boiled Dinner
35c
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT GLORIA SWANSON IN
"MADAM SANS GENE"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Harold Bell Wright's
"Re-Creation of Brian Kent"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
POLA NEGRI
"THE CHARMER"
Friday - Saturday
"Cheaper to Marry"
With Lewis Stone, Conrad Nagel,
Marguerite De La Motte
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
"THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY"
With Percy Marmont and Jane Novak
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Soon "CHARLEY'S AUNT"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925
Oklahoma Defeats Kansas in Third Conference Match
Team Winning Valley Mee to Be Held at Norman Will Be Declared Champions
The University of Kansas tennis team lost to the University of Oklahoma racers yesterday afternoon on the stadium courts. Mui Rogers, captain of the Kansas team was the only one to win his match the other three matches, the doubles and two singles, went to the visitors.
Weather conditions were nearly perfect and the courts were in fairly good condition. All the matches were played in Oklahoma, but they were very close. Campbell of Kansas played first and lost to Brandenburg of Oklahoma in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Then Hong lost to Captain Oklahoma by set score, 6-3, 7-5.
Rogers Gave Battle
Meanwhile Rogers was batting Royer of Oklahoma. Royer started out by winning the first two games and after dropping one to Rogers, wined three straight and had set point on his opponent. Rogers started with a double-digit hit in net. By these tactics, he won six straight games and the set.
In the second set, Rogers was leading five to three, but Roye evened the score. Rogers won his fourth game, serving serve, winning the set, 5-5.
This match was characterized by good court strategy on the part of Rogers, and very good volleying and touching on the part of his opponent.
The doubles was the best match in the series. Captain Rogers chose Hoang to play with him against Brandenburg and Royer of Oklahoma. Roth teams had difficulty in getting the double. Finally Oklahoma surged ahead and won the first set 6-2. The Kansas team named the second set 6-3 by dint of good teamwork, and had their visitors 5-3 on the third, but Rogers hiss his serve and the Oklahoma team winning games and completed the set.
Rover, a Real Player
Oklahoma has found a real tennis player in Royer, a sophomore, yesterday lost his first match this season. His game is well wounded and his volleying is especially well developed. At present the chief drawback to his game is inexperience. The points that he did lose today were due to his doubles loss against Both Oklahoma and Washington have tennis coaches this year. Ben Parks, the former Missouri valley champion, is the Oklahoma coach. He was a member of the University of Oklahoma doubles team that gained a ranking of ninth at the National Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament held at Philadelphia last summer. In October, he played as a junior. He was eliminated in the first round by Captain Rogers.
Kansas has played three of its Valley matches and has won only over the Kansas Agile team. However, she has a good chance of winning the Valley title again, for the dual meets do not influence the standing of the teams. The team won in each of those matches and tennis tournament to be held this year at Oklahoma, is declared the best.
Furniture Prices Are Too High, Is Complain
(United Press)
Chicago, May 6—Honeymometers it seems, would do well to honeymometer a bit longer, waiting to feather their nest until the government has completed its investigation of the furniture industry manufacturing basis. The Department of Justice is seeking to find grants for the companies.
Roger T. Shale, assistant attorney general with a regulation for "trust-busting" is in charge of a large staff of investigators to conduct the investigation.
Shale has requested more than 250 furniture manufacturers in the midwest to submit their books for examinations. Only a few of them so far have arrived.
Representatives of one of Chicago's largest furniture houses told the United Press today it would cost approximately $1,200 to furnish a "four room love-nest." If prices are 200 per cent higher than before the war, the same furniture might have been purchased in 1924 for about $235.
The University of Iowa is offering a three weeks' summer course for the training of parents to their proper duties to their children.
University Tennis Team Goes on Northern Tour
The University of Kansas tennis team will leave Thursday morning for its matches with Grinnell and Drake. Hoag and Rogers will practice on the Rockhill courts at Kansas City Thursday and will leave for Dee Moines at night. Friday they dance and on Saturday play Grinnell.
Not much is known on the relative strength of Kansas, Drake and Grinnell this year, but Kansas should win. Rogers should win his single matches, and, from their performance yesterday when they played to the first time, Kansas and Hug should be very hard to best in the doubles.
Varsity Baseball Team Defeats Frosh Twice in Two Game Series
Kennedy and Captain Price Hi Home Runs in 11 to 0 Batting Spree
Charles Kennedy blanked the freshmen in a practice game, allowing them only two hits, while the varsity was collecting 10 and tailing 11 runs in a practice baseball contest yesterday afternoon.
In the second inning, after Price had lammed out a homer, Kennedy
come through with a four-base base with two on the bases. This gave us room to increase and to increase with reassuring regularity. The varsity was working well
July. The victory was working well behind the moundstones, who held the 'beach well in hand at all times'
fresh well in ball at alt times.
A freak play came about is,
the fourth inning, when a fly bounced out
on Child's glove, behind third base.
into the unsuspecting hands of Cordier for the third out.
This is the second straight win of the varisty over the freshmen in two days. Swenon won a pitcher's battle in eight innings from Wright, hurling for the first year men, day before yesterday, 3 to 2.
The showing of the team so far this week has been of a nature to inspire many a pessimistic fan. The erratic play seems to have been smooth, with a considerable exertion. The pitching is steadier, and the hitting is good.
All this leads one to expect a victory over the aggies, who come here tomorrow for a two game series. The team will come through with the proper support, both in the field and on the stand; the team will come through with color flying. The games start at 3:30 P.M. (weekdays C15), Ms., will probably uninnune.
Women Play Semi-Finals
Chi Omega to Meet Corbin Hall for Last Game
The Chi Omega and Corbin hill teams were the victors in the second of the women's intra-marathon night in Robinson gymnasium.
The Chi Omega team defeated the Kappa Kappa Gamma team by a score of 15 to 6. Clarald Edlinger with eight points scored the highest number of points for the Chi Omegas.
Members of the teams are: Chi Omega-Helen Stillman, Christina Dallon, Kendra Stricker, and Mary Mueseer; Kanna Kappa Gamma--Sasan Maiden, Martha Sharon, Dustan Slodder, Knudge Edith, Eugenia
The Corbin hall team won from the Sigma Kappas with a score of 40 to 2. Muriel Woofle was the high scorer with 22 points to her credit Edith Mary Martin was second, having scored 16 points for her team.
Those who played on the Sigma Kappa队 are Henry Etta Servirman Bernice Muller, Ruth Johnson, Bruce Wheeler, Henee Weissinger and Helen Ocelen.
Members of the Corbin hall team are Ema Davidson, Edith Mary Martin, Muniel Maroie, Florence Marioe, Marjorie Röderick and Mona Foulk.
J. W. French, a former student of the University, who has been super-intendent of schools at Winfield, has been appointed to the superintendent of the Lincoln, Neb., high schools. "This is a very worth while jump," said Dr. R. A. Schweger of the School of Education, "as great in the biggest in the middle west."
The final game between the Chi Omega and Corbin hall teams, will be played Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
A current events course is given by the department of political science at the University of California,
Kappa Sigma Hosts at Annual Banquet for Football Squad
Annual Affair Is Last Meetin of Players Before Coming
About fifty members of the 1920 football squad were entertained at a banquet given by the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night. This banquet is an annual affair and marks the beginning of the season before the coming football season.
Gridiron Season
One of the purposes of the gath ering was to give "Tail" Reid, asistant football coach for the coming year, an opportunity to meet the band. The band singing were furnished by the Kappa Sigma orchestra during the banquet.
School Work Stressed
"Patsy" Clark acted as toastmaster, and Professor Rice and Prof. W. D. Wavis of the athletic board talked upon "The Relations of Athletics to Academic Work." Both men stressed the necessity of the players being involved in team-skating, in order that they might be eligible for competition.
"Tad" Reid in a short talk emphasized the fact that size was not the biggest asset of a football player, but rather his ability to use his head and his willingness to work. "Tad" will highlight his attention on the end position.
**Outland Encourages Sound**
Dr. John Oultain, graduate of the University of Kentucky, came up in Pern State, encouraged the squad by pledging the loyal support of the Kansas City alumni, and expressing the fact that they were back of the team.
"Potsy" Clark outlined for the sound a program for the coming year, including meetings with the scheduler, and summer work for the men in training.
Karl Schladenman cautioned the team against becoming too overweight at the prospects for next year, as other valley teams also have a wealth of material, and are counting strong on valley championships.
"Phog" Inspires Team
Dr. F, C. Allen inspired the sound with a short talk in which he pledged to be careful not to over-size and impressed on the members the value of doing the job all the way.
Bunn Emphasizes Training
John Bum increased the value of freshman training, and stated that although the freshman team is pitied against the variety, it is in for their own benefit because of the variety so hard. Earl Potter expressed in a short call the pleasure that he has been in writing sport at the university. "The sport had always been at the top.
"Babe" Smil's, captain of the 1920 team, gave a short talk in which he pointed out that selfish aims had to be put aside in order that co-operation and successful team work may be accomplished.
The gathering terminated at 8 o'clock in order that the members might get back to their studies.
University Women's Club to Meet
The University Women's Club will hold the last meeting of the year
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 in Myers hall. Friens Robinson will play the vision and Iron Perspectives on Saturday, the year will be elected, Mrs. H, Clarina Thurman s命 charge of the ten.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
ROUGHING IT IN EUROPE
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
With a Crowd of College Mea
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Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
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France, Switzerland, Italy
Holland, Belgium, England
Why Don't You Join Too
Write to
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN
TRAVEL, Inc.
119 E. 42d St., New York
110 E. 42nd St. New York
Harvard's Astronomers Study Southern Skies
Washington, May 6.—The rich astronomical harvest from the skies of the southern hemisphere gathered in by the new Bruce Tice scope of the Harvard Observatory at Arequipa, Peru, was outlined recently before the National Academy of Sciences by the Shapiley of Harvard University.
Columna Correlata
Among the thousands of nebulae, large and small, now being exploded in the new photographic maps of the southern heavens, the much discussed "island universe" is the largest diffuse nebula now known, said Prof. Shapley, is the one mapped as 20 Doradus, the Looped Nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud, which has a diameter of
The last discussion meeting for the faculty of the School of Education will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock on Oread Training School. Professors Dr. Mono, Mrs. Fiorentino and the discussion. The committee, Mrs. Louise Macdonald, F., P. O'Brien, Harry A. Cunningham, chairman.
nearly five hundred light years,
Many smaller nebulae of the same type, with diameters from five to twenty light years, have also been
Kappa Phi meets Thursday evening at 7:30 clock at the Methodist church. This meeting will be in room 5102, and members are urged to be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Juanita Kirkham.
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.
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
COLLEGE SAN MARCO
MADRID, MEXICO
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Chemical Engineering Practice
INDIVIDUAL and practical training at few industrial plants are important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical Engineering offered by the School of Chemistry, Boston, Massachusetts, and Rufalo, N.Y., a M.S. program that produces sulphite and soda poly, paper, ceramic adsorption, edible acids and oils.
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 testing the reliability of these principles in chemical Engineering and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non remunerative and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to it.
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 admission.
Representatives of thirty colleges and universities now attend the School of Chemical Engineering Practice.
For further details address the
SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
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W. W. BURNETT Lawrence, Kansas
ANOTHER GOOD VARSITY SATURDAY
THE K. U. SERENADERS WILL PLAY
GOT A DATE?
A duck is trying to catch a fly.
"Just what
"Just what I've been waiting for!" many a man will say when he sees this announcement— A new lot of Thompson Bros. Oxfords have just arrived. $10
Ober's
MERCHANDISE OUTLET
AND NOW YOUR HAT!
For the past several months some of our customers have insisted that we clean and block their hats—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Construction Well Advanced on New Chi Omega House
University Club Expected to Be Completed and Ready to Occupy by June
Helen Dana, fa 27, is chairman of the building committee, and the building is planned by Glover, archict of Topeka.
University Club Nears Completion
University Club Nees Completion
The University Club at 1433 Ohio is also undergoing rapid stages of expansion. The building was let last fall, under the leadership of Dr. C. N. Nelson, president of the club, and excavation was started about the first of December. Since that time, the building has been newly all of the real structural and masonry work is completed and the work of erecting the room partitions, wiring, and plastering is in progress. The plastering of the second floor is the tentative grading of the outer ground.
The work is running a little behind schedule, according to F. J. Peaker, forman, because of the numerous rains that have made it impossible to work a number of times. It was hoped to have the house moved out of its way, but because of the occasional delays, it will be impossible.
Building to Be Fireproof
The building is being constructed of fireproof materials. The walls are built of hollow tile and the floors will be steel and concrete. The brick trimming.
Order of Quill Initiates
A large dining room will occupy a greater part of the first floor and there will be about a dozen guests rooms on the floors above. Billiard tables are also available on their members and their guests in a recurrent hall which will be outfitted.
"Co-Operative Housekeeping Presented by Club
No.178
The following persons were initiated: Grace Young, c²⁵, Vera Brown, c²⁵, Margaret Day, c²⁵, Aase George, c²⁶, Elinor Squire c²⁵, Ferne Crooks, c²⁵, Agnes N Smith, c²⁶, Helen Cohen, c²⁶, Eather Holcomb c²⁶, Ruth Jeffery, c²⁸, and Mildew McGuffey, c²⁸.
Fife Rohn 7 of the American College Quill Club centered the privileges of the order of Quill upon twelve persons Thursday evening.
The initiation ceremony was preceded by the performance of "Co-operative Housekeeping," a one-acme play written by Vera Brown in which all initiates had parts. The presentation of an original play, of all applicants for membership in college before they can be initiated.
Following the initiation a business meeting was held. The club voted to send Dr. E. M. Hopkins to Denver in July to represent the Feo Rune at a national conference of Quill Club. Doctor Hopkins is high chancellor of the national organization.
At the next meeting of the clut officers for next year will be elected.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Sigma Delta Chl, professional journalistic fraternity, held initiation services Wednesday evening at the Pil Kappa Pf latriferian house for the following men: Robert Hill, c26, Edgar Schawerstein, Coffee, c27, Jack Kincaid, c27. A short business meeting followed the initiation.
Burdick Talks to W. C. T. U.
Dr. William L. Burdick gave an address on the "Legal Status of Women" before the members of the W. C. T. U. at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. W. A. McKeever talked on the subject "For Our Youth."
Last Meeting of Year Held for MacDowell Club
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
The MacDowell club met Wednesday evening, in the Little Theater at 7:30 for the last meeting of the year. After the business of the club was transacted, a short program was given.
Naomi MacLauren, fa'28, sang a short selection, after which Russell Culver, c'26, and Clint Mofft, fa'28, in company presented a monologue which was written by Russell Culver. The last number on the program was a piano solo by Margaret Butcher, e'25.
Prof. C, S. Skilton, and Prof. W B. Downing were guests at the meeting.
Hornton Cooke Gives Fifth Talk of Series on Vocational Guidance
Business Risks and Removals Subject of Lecture by Bank President
Thornton Cooke, A. B. '93, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, will give the fifth annual evening news conference next Tuesday evening at 8:00 in the central Administration building auditorium on the subject "The New York Stock Exchange."
Mr. Cooke was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1893 and took his Master's degree from Harvard in 1906. He became a member of the executive council of the American Banking Association. According to members of the University department of economics, he held a full qualified to speak on this subject.
"He is one fellow who takes time out to take an interest in K. U," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, in speaking of Mr. Cooke this morning. He has been active in the Alumni Association and is "one of our substantial alumni," according to Mr. Ellsworth.
Fraternity to Initiate
Sealbard and Blade to Honor Eleven Pledges
The annual spring initiation of the ocal company of the Scabbard and Hade, honorary military fraternity, will be held at Brown's College, Satellite.
Eleven pledges will be initiated at this time. They are: Loulie Staub, Lawrence; Norman G. Harritt, Topica; John贝肯, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Fisher, Winfield; W. L. Patterson, Lawrence; R. S. Patterson, Lawrence; Harold A. Jimmons, Kansas City; Lee Gregory, Lawrence; H. A. Kline, Newark, Oklan, and Stacey Lloyd, Newark, OKla
The various parts of the initiation will be held throughout the night. The start from Laverne is at 10 a.m. (monsoon). Trucks will carry the equipment and "Animals" to the grove. The final ceremony will be held as the sun sets.
Alumni members who will be here for the initiation are: Wallace James, Herman Pontius, Jerry Sturgard, and Keith Schwarbaugh. They will be present are: P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, and Prof. W. Davis. The associate members who will be there are: Major E. W. Curren, professor at Fort Leavenworth, and who was former professor of military science and taceries by Major Joseph Cyron, head of the military department, and Captain H. G. Archibald, both of the military department.
Gigantic Suit Filed Against Ford
Jackson, Miss., May 8—Charging
a criminal conspiracy to violate the
anti-trust laws of Mississippi, W. J.
Jones and Curtis, May 8—Mid suit for $12,000,000 against the Ford Motor Company. Mississippi Ford dealers and the banks with which they do business are named as co-defendants. The suit is based on a claim that the Ford dealers in Detroit and the Ford dealers who are alleged to fix the retail price of Ford cars.
The Pen and Scroll initiation which was to have been held last night was postponed until next week. The postponement was necessitated by the fact that Quill Club had the use of the women's rest room in central Administration where the service was to have been held,
Party Fight Again Seems Likely for Church Conclave
Controversy Between Two Elements to Be Issue at Presbyterian Assembly
Philadelphia, May 8—Conservative Liberal controversy, with discipline of the New York law school, beginning again, as last year, as a principal issue of the forthcoming general assembly of the Presbyterian church, which convenes at Covenant Hill.
(United Press)
Dr. Clarence Edward Macmaryt, moderator, who will go as one of a solid Conservative delegation from this city, was elected to the post on the crest of a strong conservative organization in the 1924 session at Grand Rapids.
age that the General Assembly voted a year ago that Dr. Harry Emerson Foedick must either become a Presbyterian or resign his occupancy of the pulpit in the First church in New York. Doctor Foedick subsequently resigned to serve as president of the bysterian church objected to the delay in his resignation and an attempt will be made in the coming session to discipline the New York Presbytery for alleged delinquency in fulfilling the General Assembly's man-
Other charges will be brought against the New York Presbytery for licensing young ministers whose orthodoxy is questioned in refusal to teach in Christ, Chaitin, virgin birth, and other fundamentalals of the New Testament.
Commission to Sit As Court
Commission to Sit AS Court.
The controversies will be referred by the Assembly to the judicial commission, which will sit an a high court for trial in executive session. The commission will report its findings to the assembly. In case of a vote on non-acceptance, the case at issue would be tried on the floor of the assembly.
The candidacy of Dr. Charles R. Erdman, recently coached as student adviser at the Princeton Theological Seminary, is being urged again by liberal elements. He was defended by the conservative vote in the election of Doctor Macattyan at Grand Rapids.
Both Sides Favor Dr. McAfee
Both Sides Favor DF. McAfee
A probable candidate, however,
Draper is a candidate for DR.
Lapley A. McAfee, of Berkeley,
Calif., who is popular and enjoys
the confidence of both camps. His
election would represent a compromise between the warring elements and
tendency to form a "middle of the road" movement.
Dr. W. L. MacEwan, of Pittsburgh a commissioner to the assembly, is also predicted to be canadian and should command a strong Fundamentalist list.
The 137th annual General Assembly will convene in the Ohio capital for business sessions, which will continue one week. Approximately 1,000 authorized commissioners, divided between the districts, are attending the 239 presbyteries throughout the United States, will attend.
A five course dinner was served and the members of the faculty of the department were invited as guests. Members of the Selection and Preparation class served; they were, Margaret Long, Landore Douglas, Joenie Springer and Maurine Bartlett.
Students Serve Dinner as Part of Class Work
A formal dinner was served by the members of Mrs. Amy V. Rader's Economic Ues of Food in class in the afternoon. Frasher hall, at 6 o'clock last night. This was the last of a series of experimental meals that have been served by the class for the past two months. She was a part of the regular class work.
According to Mrs. Rader the entire meal was purchased, planned and served by members of the class. Durable ingredients were used that chased the food, calculated the calories and cost, and prepared and served her own meal. The cost has increased to 79 cents a day for three meals, all on the basis of 240 calories a day.
Wheeling, West Va., May 8—The United Mine Workers of America won their first victory in the United States district court here today when a group of workers could use "peaceful persuasion" in organizing their work.
Wire Flashes
Washington, May 8.—The dirigible Los Angeles returned to Mayaguez, Porto Rico, from her cruise to the Virgin Islands last night at 8:40 o'clock, according to word received by the navy department.
United Press
New York, May 18—Following the charge which involved the starving to death of 12 children, Mrs. Ellen Auguste Gaucer-Vek, operator of a baby farm on the upper East Side is unmerged in a Harlem court today.
Three parts remain unfilled, one having given up his part for reason unstated, according to Fisk. "In case no fiills are provided for the vacant parts certain members of the present east will double."
Additional Tryouts Needed to Complete Cast of Senior Play
The dates for the presentation of the play have been set for May 22 and 23, at the Orpheum theater. There will be three productions of the play, Friday night, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night. A concert next month will be the first time that three productions have ever been given. Tickets are $80 cents.
Male Lead Still to Be Filled Production to Be Staged May 22 and 23
Oread Seniors Give Play
Additional tryouts are needed for the completion of the cast for the senior play, "Direct by Mail." As yet no male lead has been found for the role. A retrospective of the musician, according to Howard Fisk, director of the play.
The scenery for the play is being constructed by Ralph Smith and his helpers under the supervision of the director. The set was designed nearly all of the scenery that the department has used this year.
"The interest displayed in the senior play by members of the class has been most discouraging," said Chandler, who worked on four clever dialogue and the four persons who tried out are working sincerely. Several others who were requested to take part in the play have been very polite and are working hard," said Fisk.
Class Will Present Production in Little Theater
Local Junior High School to Have "At Home Day"
The senior class of Oread Training School will give its class play Monday evening, dayning May 11, at 8 o'clock in the Little Theater of Green hall. The play is open to the public, no charge being made for admission.
Each department of the Lawrence
Junior High School will hold demonstration classes at the fourth annual
 junior high "At Home Day" to be held this evening at the school
building beginning at 6:30 o'clock.
The cast for "Enter the Hero" is as follows: Harold, John Kearn; Anne Carey, Fannie Couty; Mice, Carey, Coleman; Rath Kearn; Bosie Coleman.
The cast for "Six Who Pass While the Lontis Boil" will be as follows:
The Little Boy, Agnes Schmitt; the Queen, Emma Merrill; the Butterfly, Cletta Shepard; the Mima, Lily MacNeil; the Seegan; the Blindman, Lloyd Smith; the Ballad Singer, George Monzana; the Herdman, John Kerr.
In addition to the demonstration classes each department will have rooms where their various exhibits will be on display.
Two one-act plays will be given:
"Enter the Hero" and "Six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boil."
Demonstration classes will be held in the following departmenta: English, social science, mathematics, home economics, commerce, girl's studies, education, music, science, music, Latin, printing and manual arts.
Part of Memorial Pledges Now Due, Says S. G. Elliott
Ground Breaking for Union to Be Part of Program for Graduation Exercises
Exercises
This week is pay-up week for the Memorial Corporation, according to Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer. It is a regular semi-annual affair, coming the first of May and the first of November.
There are a number of those pledged who will not pay at the time due. Nearly all the pledges in Lawrence and the rest of Douglas county come due on that date. The people who pay up on our out every sixty days, and during pay-up week posters are put up here on the Hill and down town. They seem to have a suggestive effect upon the people that see them, for there are many who pay, who would not otherwise, according to
Some Pledges Delinquent
"It it would be hard to state justly the condition of the pledge."
"Maybe you could say that there are a good unyurt that are delinquent. However it is a changing condition; some that have been paying regularly will get behind and some that are behind may
"But in spite of this, the Memorial Corporation here is on the soundest basis of any in this part of the country. When I was asked by a business partner to help with the short and long of it that we just kept selling K. U. The person was loyal to the institution when he made the pledge, and he is still loyal; that he needs is kind considerable treatment, and we try to do
Ground Breaking on June 8
Ground breaking for the Union building will be June 8 and will be a part of the commencement program this year, according to an announcement from Dye. The also scheduled is north of Jordy the Dye museum.
The first section of the building will be built at a cost of $275,000 and when completed will extend from Oread avenue to Mississippi street. T N. Veuch, president of the University Alumni Association, is arranging the program for the ground breaking ceremony.
Journalism Instructors Attend Kansas Session
Editors Meet in Topeka
Professor L. N. Flint and D. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, left this morning for Topela where they will attend a meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association which is in session there Friday and Saturday. The meeting is attended only by those editorial and news writers in Kane County and the purpose is to discuss editorial problems.
Several years ago the Kansas Elicital Association changed its name to the Kansas Press Association which took over its work. Some of the old editors got together and decided to continue the original Kansas Editorial Association which should devote its time entirely to the discussion of editorial work.
D. A.R. Chapter Offers Scholarship for Women
The Betty Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution have offered in addition to the scholarship which they regularly present, an additional loan scholarship for the year 1925-1928. This is in open cash to any senior woman of American born parentage.
According to Miss Eugenia Gallon, chairman of the committee on scholarships, this additional scholarship is especially welcome at this time as she is getting older and regularly presented did not materialize this year for lack of funds.
Students Edit K. C. Kansas Journalism students of the University edited the Kansas City Kanan today. This group of 20 students covered the usual news sources and runs which are ordinarily handled by the regular Kansas reporters.
Mortar Board Will Make Annual Trip Saturday
Mortbarboard, women's honorary society, will take its annual trip to Kansas City tomorrow. The 18 members, chaperoned by Miss Mela Vittor and Miss Agnes Husband, will leave on the 10 c'clock on Saturday morning and will attend a luncheon at noon during the weekend. Jennifer Stickler will give a line party at the "orpheum theater which will be t owed by a dinner at the Muehlebach hotel, which Miss Husband will give.
At night, the party will attend a performance of "The Rivals" at the Shubert and will remain at the Muchelebach over night attending church in a body Sunday morning. They will return late on in the day.
Many Valuable Awards to Be Announced in June at Annual Dinner
Prizes Will Be Given Students, Architects Commencement Week
Prizes will be awarded to architectural engineers during examination week at their annual dinner and the day of commencement during commencement week.
Another prize is the Thayer prizewritten by Mrs. William B. Thayer, which consists of a medal and 40 in gold. This prize goes to the junior who does the best design work of the year.
One of the prizes will be given by the American Institute of Architects, a national institution which gives a medal to the man standing highest
The Kanas Society of Architects gives a prize of $20 to the member of the senior class, who excels in architectural design. The Scarab prize is given by the architectural fraternity to the sophomore not a member, who does the best analytique problem of the year.
Another prize is the Lorenz Schmidt prize given to the student making the drawing most completely dimensioned and lettered. This is open to all classes at present, but only the senior students are open to juniors and seniors only.
The Alice Chittened prize, a copy of "Beyond Architecture," is a prize given originally by the professor's mother and now kept up in her memory. It is awarded to the Dutchman at the highest standing of the year.
One prize was given earlier in the year. Professor Kellagg offered a framed picture to the junior making the best design for a small house. The contest was a tie to Professor Goldsmith gave another picture. The pictures were won by Russell Hettie and Mayol Limcosa, both at the Engineer's exposition and will be published in every architectural magazines.
Orders Coming in Slowly Only 300 Students Have Applied for Caps and Gowns
Orders for capa and gowns have not been coming in as rapidly as is desired, only 300 orders having been received by the committee so far, according to Lynn Hibbs, a member of the committee. "We should receive at least 500 orders from seniors, since the class numbers 700 this year. At 400, that number, 400 out of a class of 600 had been received," said Hibbs.
There will be no extra caps and gowns ordered this year, and, as all seniors must attend the commencement exercises and must wear the regulation costume, members of the army are in their orders as soon as possible.
However, the committee is planning to take orders for a few days next week and will run a table at certain
to
we
hours which will be announced later,
orders already received will be
checked up this week-end and will be
sent to Chicago so that at least a
portion of the shipment will be on
time. It is the desire of the com-
mittee that all members of the sen-
lor should accept this matter as soon
as possible so that we can serve for
the costumes may be sent in.
Hazel and Elsa Price, of Liberty,
who were students in the University
last year, are visiting in Lawrence.
Of the 228 women at the University of Nevada, 28 have long hair.
Farewell Banquet Given by Student Council Last Night
Varsity Dance Manager Is Allowed Salary; Oath Given to New Members
The banquet was given in four courses. Talks were made by John R. Dyer, dean fm, Wallace James, retiring president of the council and Paul Rienclets, in the coming presidents' meetings. The members of the council who were received amidst applaudie and hilarity. Last-minute legislation of the council consisted of taking care of the salary of the varsity dance manager and that of the committee to fee the new members. In December the Council voted that—with the consent of S. W. G. A.—the varsity舞手manager, Veron Kunen, the varsity dance manager, and a salary of $100, provided that he had showed a net profit of $800.
The retiring members of the Men's Student Council were bidden farewell and the new council members were impressed with their new responsibilities as legislators of student control in the University at the annual banquet last night at Wiedemann's tea room.
No Salaries Allowed
Recently the Council voted that no person in the future should receive a salary for any student work in connection with any organization or publication except for the University Daily Kisan and the Jayhawker, which is set forth in bill 2, section 6 of the by-laws of the Council.
Vernon Kenney submitted his report for the year last night which showed that he had made a net profit for the Council of $1,800. He stressed his claim for the salary which he thought due him. The members of the council felt that in view of the increase in salary and job more efficiently than it had ever been handled before, that his salary should be allowed.
Therefore the bill was temporarily suspended, as in the case of John Montgomery, to allow Kenny's salary. In suspending this bill it was helped by the Council that never again would this be necessary.
Twenty Take Oath
Twenty of the 23 new members subscribed themselves to the following rats, "I do sedemly wens that I will support the Constitution and the laws of Kansas, the constitution and the laws of Kansas, the rules and regulations of the University of Kansas, and Constitution and bills of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, and faith in those duties of ... so help me God."
Dean Dyer spoke briefly on his hopes for the new Council. He outlined the origin and history of student discipline at the University and also its failures and successes at other colleges.
Dver Expresses Hope
"This is a new responsibility," said Dean Dyer, "I hope that you have that mixture of courage, prudence and justice which will make the Court more effective." I hope that a student governing body, I hope that you will set all cynics and sciores to seize. Support will come to you as you show wisdom and cour
R Paul Rienius, in coming president of the Council, in introducing his council members said, "I have every confidence in the new council. It has a great leader, and I will meet it to the glory of the University of Kazana."
R. O. T. C. Unit Will Elect Honorary Colonel May 13
Three young ladies have been nominated for the office of honorary colonel of the University R. O. T. C. for the school year 1925-24, by the juniors and seniors of the battalion. The nominees are Misses Laura Glidden, Lawrence; Helen Stillman, Kansas City, Kan.; Naiam McMauren, Lawrence. From the honorary office for the honorary office by the entire R. O. T. C. battalion. The election will be held Wednesday, May 13
This will be the fourth time that the battalion has selected an honorary colonel, Miss Marianna Gage of Minneapolis, holding the office at the present time. Misses Marlon McDonald and Sue Moody have also been honored by this office in former years.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the Universal University of Korea
Editor-in-Chief Carl Coffelt
Associate Editor Jacqueline Biles
Most Mentor Mark Levin
Campus Editor Klara Schwacher
John L. Clarke John Walters
Toronto Editor John Patterson
London Editor Louise Paterson
Night Editor Helen Carter
Fairfield Editor Kenneth Smith
Painting Editor James McKinney
B. Windur Crone
HOUSTON ATHLETICS
Francis Dietrich  ELLA Van Camp
John Patr  FRANCES Martin
John Patterson  MICHAEL Hutchison
George Siemon  MICHAEL McCormick
George Carey  LEO Seenell
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawwrence, Kansas
Business Manager...John Floyd McCoomb
Ast. Inst., Maree, Carl...Carroll, Robert Hill
Entered an second-class mail master swap. His brother, the postmaster General, Renaux, held the order of March 5, 1927, and his sister, the secretary, was sent on Monday evening by email and on Sunday morning by e-mail to the vicinity of Kabul, from the Front of the Central Post Office in Kabul.
TOMES
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 66
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
It is difficult to say whether the excess moisture or the thought of quizz week is causing the dampened spairing of some of the Mi. Orc student.
CAMPUS RENNAISSANCE
The day of the college paper as a mouthpiece of the faculty is fast fading into oblivion. Editors of campus newspapers everywhere are speaking of "The New Journalism", which seems to have come to stay.
The college newspaper of today makes it its duty to attack what is wrong as well as to praise what is good. It takes oneway to seek out those things that need remedy and then it drives away at them in its editorial column. As with any other newspaper there is not always an immediate reform adopted to meet the criticism of the paper. Reform through the editorial column is a long and often a discomparing process for the editor. However, if it arouses public sentiment, the effort put forth has been of value.
Today the college newspaper is beginning to assert itself with independence and sincerity. With this period of the campus renaissance student government will progress; our colleges will become self-governing institutions in a better sense than heretofore.
POOR INTERPRETATION
In the issue of the Leavenworth Times for May 6, the University Daily Kansan is accused of displaying "poor Americanism." The charges for such a criticism were based on one sentence taken from the Kansan editorial columns which read:
"Now that the reds have been put to rory by boys' week and the speeches on the Constitution, the Rotarians and Bigger and Better Americans' Association should feel better until next May day."
With regard to this quotation we have only two comments to make. First, we assure the editor of the Levenworth Times that the Stars and Stripes still wave over the University, and though we are often accused of being over-organized we have not and never expect to have any organization which lacks the highest respect for that flag. Second, one of the traditional qualities of good Americanism is a sense of humor.
No. Geraldine, because the students wear fish oil slickers does not mean that we are Fins.
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE With these spring days, strawberry short-cake is coming into prominence on our menus, and the shortness of the short-eake is its most conspicuous quality. In every way, it lives up to its name—short on strawberries; short in cake, and short on sugar.
Old men as they eat the first berry and the other one which they find hidden beneath a bit of dough, dream dreams of the cake they used to eat in their youth—covered with large,
funeless strawberries. Children, as they cat the article intricately called strawberry short cake by us humorous moderns, have visions of the pictures in baking powder advertisements, depicting brilliant red berries peeping out beneath piles of whipped cream. Quite a contrast between that and short-cake as it is at the great American restaurants.
Undoubtedly, this is a literal age of realism, but it takes a great part of the joy out of life for food in this country of ours from the chefs in the hotels to the common ordinary cooks in our cafeterias, to take the short part of the shortcake so seriously. What the situation needs is a bit of imagination applied to the great American dessert.
VIEWPOINTS
In a certain class in the University recently, the instructor read part or a modern play by a prominent American playwright—a play which has been discussed at great length by reviewers. The class was deeply interested during the reading, in fact many members had requested that he读—but after dismissal, some members reported that their day had been completely ruined by the nordidness of the drama, and they intimated that the instructor showed poor taste in bringing such a subject before students.
Viewpoints in such matters are largely matters of broad-mindedness, and if at any place in the country broad-mindedness should be cultivated, it is at the universities. Characterization, dramatic intensity, artistic effects were nothing to the critics of the play. Social prejudices observed possibilities of a larger viewpoint. A university is now more than a glorified high school if its interest cannot extend beyond narrow prejudices. In a way, one might think of the ideal university as a liberal court wherein all sides of questions are brought for trial. True education can never be conceived as narrow and limited—as a matter of staying always in the sunlight and being oblivious to the storms.
No sensible person believes that drama should have immortality as an excuse for existing, but vivid, frank presentations of real situations cannot be condemned without investigation. We can never consider ourselves broad-minded when we refuse to read literary and dramatic productions about which the leading critics and reviewers of the country are holding heated discussions. Such an attitude is not only narrow, it is biased as well.
It has been brought out in a murder trial at Kansas City that the defendant paid Irene Castle, the famous dancer, $1,000 for 20 dances with him, at $50 a dance. So after all the men at the University don't pay so much for a date.
REJUVENATION
Aged men with visions of youthful brightness, old women with flapperish mutilations, and novelists seeking something new and sensational have been crushed by something so sensible and proscale as the Congress of Physicians and Surgeons. Hope dashed to the old mortal coll, just because glands cannot accomplish rejuvenation!
When, once in a while, the American imagination peeps timidly out from the thick fog of sanity and sense, something always happens to it. The idea of monkey brain transplantations sound good. It seemed rather attractive to go to bed an old man and decretit individual of 60 some years, and to wake up a vivacious youth of sweet sixteen. The idea even inspired American novelists, short story writers, and playwrights, and gripping dramas of new life for old resulted.
Now, all that is past. Sixity must continue as sixty, and hair can be oblured only as are Easter eggs. Too sad about the imagination.
Grocers in a certain metronopia have started a "Phone for Food" campaign. We suggest that they secure the services of some of the nightly telephone patrons of our Hill restaurants as living examples of the joys of nourishment by telephone.
CONVOCATION WALKOUTS
Students who talk, laugh, and listen to anyone and everything but the speaker at conventions are familiar to all. They flourish at any time, but they seem to be increasing in numbers of late.
It was all very well for us to go crosswise with mother when we didn't want to listen to the preacher. We scratched the back of the pew in front until mother boxed our ears. We then wanted to stand on the floor, after that we thought it would be fun to get down on our knees like the big folks did when they folded their hands under the chin and shutt their eyes and mumbled out something. Mother heard somebody snicker and we were brought up straight in a hurry. Mother looked so provoked.
We just wanted to get up and walk out. Yes those were the antics of childhood. But from the wry some of our respect others in even the more common courtesies it would seem that mother has almost been forgotten.
PINES AND RAVINE
Standing on the little flight of stem at the east end of the Administration building you can see the path that leads to the pine trees. On the right of the path is the grassy slope descending to the bottom of the bushy, sun-fleeced ravine, full of lights and shadows, hushed and silent; a place of birds.
Up on the shelf of the slope, following the path almost in nairs, are the pines; eighteen of them. Rich in tradition, it's the lovers' lane of the campus.
Perhaps a student standing there imagines—I'm able to float down into the still depths of that ravine. I'll lie there on ahle in the soft grass. I'll step across the pools of sunshine on shadow bridges. I'll chase birds, I'll mount the path and pelt couples with the caterpillar blossoms from the pine trees...
Aw, say...what stop! Now we're talking about things students never think about. Eighteen pine trees and a raven. Sure, what about it? Gotta quiz on now. Walk through three with you sometime, maybe.
Say, has the whistle blown yet?
Campus Opinion
Editor University Daily Kansas:
What a thought provoking statement is the popular one "dare to be different." Is to dare to be different the courageous and valuable quality we are striving to obtain? Civil servants have the courage to break away from them, but the greatest quality back of this, the one that deserves our attention and emphasis, is that of convictions firmly grounded and built upon the most sincere and open minded thinkers.
Because it is becoming popular, it is becoming easy to dare to be different. If one finds oneself advocating an opinion that does not conform to that of others, let him ask him what the problem was well founded and not the result of shallow prejudice? Has my opinion been derived because I believe it is worthy of consideration of the social group and not merely because I want the experience of being diverse to question questions in the affirmative then let him dare to be different with all courage and devotion.
An article appeared in the last issue of the Dove under the title "The Low-Down on Religion." It illustrates my point. The author said: "Every since (meaning, his religious experience at the age of thirteen years) I have built up a complex against every mention of religion." Why has he built up a complex against the mention of religion? Should he understand "in a well-defined vision against" the mere sound of the word? Is he attempting to fortify his conviction by refusing to think with an open mind? Does he consider this an opportunity to dare to be different?
The author speaks of his experience at the revival meeting as being highly emotional. Is he not suffering from an emotional reaction? He defends his stand in this regard if anyone on his side I do about the matter, he is at liberty to do so." He does not may believe, which might convey an impression of temperate thinking, but uses the word feel. Certainly he has feelings of anger, one of which feels and sought to judge its validity. R. B. G.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Thursday, May 7, 1925
Vol. VI.
No.177
Nahl 14.11.0925
There will be a meeting of the School of Business Monday, May 11,
at 3: 30, in room 202 west Administration building.
Following the example of the Green Key at Dartmouth and the Red Key at Corzell, an organization known as the Blue Key has been established at the University of Michigan for the purpose of promoting enterprise teams. The first official set up has harnessed a visitary Cornell team.
The last meeting of House-Mothers for the year will be held at Wiede
morgen, at 6.30 a.m. Wednesday, May 11.
D. R. ORLUP, M. D. Spesialt.
Ear Kep, Noro and Threat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
HOUSE-MOTHERS:
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy.
Residence phone 1543.
Office 847 Mass., phone 848.
Vol. VI. Friday, May 8, 1925
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
GERTRUDE PEARSON, Secretary.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Well Informed
The prosecco wares in the School of Business have improved Horace Greeley's advice to read: "Go sell young man, go sell." Therefore, amid preparation for finals and fare well parties, we find hopeful embryology from our teachers' sealing wax to long-buffering bedpots or correctoring a room mate and compelling him to take the part of the unwilling but helpless housewife who is indebted to buy indulgent life cancels his room mats.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduation, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
He was phoning for a late date?
Nellie, there?
DISTRICT MARKETS PROFESSIONAL
On Other Hills
On the other end of the wire: No she is up at the Hill on the library.
1905.
Professor, addressing students the day after a quiz; "To save time I will answer all of your questions at once. You won't ever over your examination papers yet."
Student, with a deep sigh, "No neither have I!"
2027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
LEE GREGG, Secretary.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
"Hi,
"Ub. oh."
"Woh.",
"Loof.
"Hub?"
"Ub.huh."
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
No.178
Freshman will constitute the jury before which law students will present their cases at the University of Michigan.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
More than 2,500 students regularly enroll in the education courses at the University of Wisconsin summer session.
Investigations at the University of Ohio show that 181 freshmen have been tossed into Mirror Lake because of violations to prep laws,
Oklahoma A. and M, college has sebouled a depute with Southwestern College to be held in another school. The winners by impartial vote.
Seniors at the Baker University are to be exempt from some of their final examinations. This was decided at n faculty meeting where a petition for exemption from all of them was rejected.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
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Established 1865
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735 MASS. ST.
EMMA GUFFIN'S HOME COOKING
CAFE
Open 5:30 a. m. till 11:30 p. m.
639 Massachusetts St.
For college men who wish to use their vacations to financial advantage, we offer a line of commercial pensions on installments on commission purchases, and retail commissions and return commissions for buyers. Commissions are liberal and paid promptly. State territory you can work and references. MID-CONTINENT PENCIL COMPANY, 4460
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If you cannot be there, send her a telegram of love and appreciation.
Mothers' Day Greetings by Western Union
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FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
GUSTAFSON'S 1925
1904
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVER
JEWELRY, IVORY, CUT GLASS, ETC.
READ EVERY WORD!
21 years in business—our 2nd big Birthday Party. Come to it and share in the unusual opportunity. All regular high grade Gustafson Quality Merchandise now to go at reductions of 1-3 to 1-2 and even more on many lines.
SPECIAL
Sterling Now 10c Silver Thimbleg
Each
21st Anniversary Jewelry Release
Jewelry Release
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GRUEN WRIST WATCHES
Cleveland
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15. jewel Gruen Wrist Watch in hand-engraved gold-filled case; regular $49; now
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15- jewel Gruen Wrist Watch in white gold-filled, cusec; a regular $25 value—
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---
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One lot of solid gold, gold filled and sterling links; plain and fancy patterns; values to $5.00—
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One lot regular $1.75 compacts
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
Local High School Wins Track Meet From Topeka Men
Lawrence Captain Is Star Time in Several Events Is Slowed Up by Rain
Lawrence High School won the annual dual track meet from Topaka Wednesday on the Kansas Memorial Stadium field, 80 1:2 to 50 1:2. The Lawrence tracksters won 12 first out of a possible 15. The last half rain which slowed up the time in several events.
Captain "Pete" Wüller was easily the star of the meet, winning first in the 100, 220 and 404 dables and the discus and placing third in the shot. Foreman was second high point man with 17 counters by coping jumps in both hurdles and the broad jump and winning third place in the 60 yard dash. Broughton was the star of the meet and captured 13 points for his team.
Topeka Leads at Start
In the half mile relay Foreman turned over about a five yard lead to Wadhams but Iserman of Topkapi young started about even, Albaugh the Lawrence runner, Captain Willburn was given a five yard handicap on the final 229 dash, he came out casually with for yards to snare.
Toneka jumped into the lead at the beginning of the meet by taking first and second in the 50 yard dash but the red and black athletes soon took the lead and were never headed. Lawrence made a clean sweep in the 100-yard dash. Wilbur, O'Neal, Wadhams finished ahead of the Toneka runners.
The best race of the meet was the mile when McKone of Lawrence drew up even with Fairbank of Towne. It took another 2 minutes to the tape on easy winner.
The summary:
Events Summarized
50-yard dash—Won by Irwin, (T)
Murray, (T) second; Foresman, (L)
third. Time 6 seconds.
220-yard dash—Won by Wilbur,
(L); Iserman, (T) second, Murray,
(T) third. Time 241.1 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Crooks
(L), Fairbank, (T) second; McFarland, (L) third. Time 2 minutes.
16.1 seconds.
Mile run—Won by McKone, (L)
Fairbank, (T) second; Tucker, (L)
third. Time 6 minutes, 10 seconds.
100-yard dash—Won by Wilbur
(L); Icwr, (T) second; Murray, (T)
third. Time 10.4 seconds.
410-yard dash-Won by Wilbur,
(L); Young, (L) second; Wndhams,
(L) third. Time 54.3 seconds.
222-yard low hurdles-Won by
Foressman, (L); Whipple, (T) sec-
minal, (L) third. Time 27.4
seconds.
129. yard high hurdles—Won by Foreman, (L); Broughtown, (T) second; Simmons, (L) third. Time 172 seconds.
High Jump—Won by Pontius, (L)
Braughton, (T) second; Hollanda
(L) and Rausell, (T) tied for third
Height 5 feet 7 inches
Pole vault—Won by Trueblood (L); Edinham (T) second; Flint (L) third. Height 10 feet 9 inches Discus—Won by Wilbur (L), Whiple (T) second; Irwin (T) third. Distance 66 feet, 7-12 inches Javelin—Won by Broughton (T), 325 feet, Pattling (T). Distance 125 feet, 4 inches. Bump Jump—Won by Foreman (L); Trueblood (L) second; Broughton (T) third. Distance 19 feet, 4 inches.
Shot put—Won by Whipple, (T);
Young, (L) second; Wilbar, (L)
third. Distance 40 feet. 6 inches.
Half mile relay—Won by Lawrence (Foreman, Wadams, Young and Wilburt.) Time. 1 minute, 38.1 seconds.
Starter, Ray Fisher, Kansas.
Chi Omega's Win Game From Dormitory Womer
The Chi Omega basketball team won the final game of the women's intramural tournament from the second round after afternoon by a score of 18 to 7.
The members of the Chi Omega team was Charibel Edlinger, Helen Stillman, Edna Verna Eberhart, Marjorie Dalton, Mary Mosee and Janetacle Strickler, Chariel Edlinger. They all point for her team with 9 to her credit. Helen Stillman made 8 points for her aide.
The members of the Corbin ball team were Erma Davidson, Mona Foulk, Muriel Wooffe, Florence Worthington, Hobie Roderick and Helen Silverwood.
Wet Courts Have Slowed Intra-Mural Tennis Play
Although wet courts have somewhat hampered the play of the intramural tennis contestants, the games are being played off according to schedule and a good brand of tennis equipment is played by the majority of the players.
The third round of the courtment is nearly complete and the following survived the second round: Johnson, A. T; O. Chit, Slig Tig, Kiacn; Dalta Tau; Krings, Pki Phaku; Hallett, Pi K A; EaN, Artay; A. T; O. Welf unattached; Schofield, A. T. O; Foster, Sigma Nu
A few matches of the third round in the doubles have been played with Randles and Gradinger winning over Wentworth and Coffin, and Zimmerman and Jacobson defeating Fullerton and Hanna.
The third round matches must be completed May 10.
Phi Chis Upset Dope by Defeating Leaders in Soft Ball Tourney
Game to Decide Intra-Mura Champions Will Be Played Monday Night
The biggest upset of the intramural softball tournament occurred yesterday in a double header when the Delta Tusks defeated the tournament, met defeat at the hands of the Phi Chis by a count of 17 to 13, and the Delta Tuscs 12 to 6. The Phi Chis and the Delta Tuscs were unable to decide the winner of the tournament.
The Sigma Chis started off with an early lead against the Phi Chi, running up the sre 12 to 1 in the third inning. The Phi Chi started the fourth inning with a big rally which continued till the end of the contest, running out in the fifth, in the sixth, and six in the seventh, while the Sigma Chis netted a lone run in the remaining innings. The pitching of Newman for the Phi Chi was a feature of the game while John Lonberg for the Sigma Chis proved a slugger of real ability. In the next game the Delta Chi snatched a 30-29 win from two sisters and obtained an early lead of 5 to 3 in the third innings. From that time on the game was nip and tuck until the seventh inning when the Delta Taus run in four scores as a result of errate infielding by the Sigma Chi, Lionel Samon, outfielder for the winning team proved the heavy hitter of the contet, clutching the ball for a civic triumphe triples out of two times at last.
Both the Phi Chi and the Delta Taus have lost one game each, and won seven. The two teams will contest Monday night for the intra-mural cup which is being given by 'Potty' Clark.
Sixty at W.A.A. Banquet
Nine Women Receive Sweaters at Annual Dinner
The annual W. A. A. banquet was held last night in Wiedemann's grill room. About sixty members were present. Miss Agnes Husband, an assistant department of physical education were guests of the organization.
The entire banquet was carried out with the idea of a track meet. Toasts were given on hurries, high spirits and low spirits. Gradia Davies as tio mistress was the "official starter." Those who gave toasts were Edith Mary Martin, Marie Iarn, Mona Kouke, Freek and Jerry Sullivan. The place cards represented hurries.
Presentation of the sweaters was made by Miss Margaret Barto to the following women: Jeanne McElhiney, Irena McCullough, Florence Hutchinson, Ferne Crooks, Margaret Butcher, Mabel Lude曼, Jeanette Strickler Frances Martin and Muriel Wolfe.
Those who received emblems are Andrew Carr, Twila Sheoumkier, Virginia Davies, Helen Ross, Edith Martin, Martin Foulk and Lela Duncan. Twelve hundred points had to be won before a sweater was given and 600 were required for the emblem.
A silver cup was presented to Ruth Martin as captain of the freshman basketball team which won the women's basketball tournament.
Easter Ott sang two Irish songs. The whole group sang three original W. A. A. songs written by Helen Marcell for this occasion.
A boycott is in full swing at the University of Utah. The local barbers were deemed unsatisfactory in price or service by the students.
Topeka and Cambridge to Enter High School Baseball Tournament
First Missouri Valley Contest o
This Kind to Be Held
May 15 and 16
Topeka and Cambridge have sent in their entries for the first annual Missouri Valley high school baseball tournament which will be held by the athletic department May 15 and 16.
Members of the varity coaches, staff and of Haskell Institute will imprise the games. Trophies will be offered by various Kansas City sporting goods houses. Praternities desiring to entertain the high school students should get in touch with the athletic department at once. The men entered for Cambridge are Black, Crouch, Gailley, Chamberna V. Clower, B. Clover, Kodo, Boeh, Howard, McCrabb, and Yarbrough Topeka entries are Going, Rice Thompson, Dunn Owden, Pardon, Patricia, Rousseau, Rousselin, Weyant, Stunckler, Hayes, Willett. Entries are limited to 14 men.
This is the first tournament of the kind ever staged in this section of the country and the entry of these two strong teams assures the tournament of success. Cambridge have one of the strongest teams ever turned up in southeastern Kansas. They defeated the strong St. John Academy team, the national final had Saturn and have not dropped a team in 11 starts.
Wright Makes Triple Play
Gleen Wright, former short stop for the Kansas City Blues and now playing that position with the Pittsburgh Pirates, entered the hall of baseball fame yesterday, by making a triple play—unassisted.
This is the second time in the last ten years that this kind of play has been made in the major league games. William Wambams, sec-3 forward, overloaded and dribbed, performed this in the World series in 1919.
Wright made his feature play in the game with St. Louis yesterday. Bottomkiss was at bat for St. Louis—Hernaby was on first, and Cooney on second. Bottomkiss hit a "fines" directly to Wright, who caught it and stepped on the keystone sack, putting Cooney on the ground. The team traced Horsley who was tearing for second, thus retiring the side on a single play.
Former Kansas City Short Stop Does Unusual Feat
Third Round Underway
Horseshoe Matches Continue in
Suite of Rain
Despite the rainy weather the horseshoe tournament has been progressing at a rapid rate and the winners of the second round are urged to play their third round matches of as soon as possible because of the shot time which now remains until the close of school.
The second round winners are Lamb, Kaufman, Alpha, Kappa Lambda; Crumbley, Skarer, Deltu M凯senia, Carden, Delta Tau; Morgan Youngmeyer, Phi Delti; Anderson Wood, Alpha Kappa Pai; Zimmner Mattassarin, Sigma Alpha Mu Severe, Sig Alga; Jones Moose, Sig Alga; Sigma Pi; Sheridan, Foley, Kappa Lapling, Glaseck, Poi Kani; Kanchi, Poplar, Alpha Kappa Lambda Willett, Pipery, Pi U.
Several matches have been played in the third round, Anderson and Wood, Alpha Kappa Pais defeating Morgan and Youngmayer, Phi Dells, while Crumley and Skarst, Delhi Us, defeated Kappa Lambdas, Pope and Kanheli, Alpha Kappa Lambdas, disposed of Lambing and Glaceon, Phi Dells.
Lester Morrison, 127, was elected assistant law librarian, and Fred Craine, 127, assistant manager of the School of Law book exchange at a meeting last year. For the day. These positions are filled by election each year. The men who want them apply and from the applications the ones the faculty think are best fitted for the jobs are chosen. The positions are remunerative.
Games to Be Played Saturday
On account of the rain the
Kansas-Kansas Aggie baseball
league again. Again, both games
will be played tomorrow afternoon
beginning at 1:20.
...
Law Librarian Elected
---
Arabic Letters Banished Throughout the Orien
(Science Service)
London, UK. Arabic al-
phabetic, in which so much of
the foundations of modern science was
recorded, is disappearing rapidly.
(913) 482-5000
Experiments by Radio Prove That Pictures Can Be Sent Rapidly
Following orders from Moscow, it has been banned from the schools of the Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan and the readers and dictionaries are closed. The movement is fast spreading into Turkey, according to dispatches from Constantinople, and has the encouragement of the Angora government which believes that the rather strict system prevents rapid progress.
In Recent Tests, Photographs Were Transmitted With
Accuracy
New York, May 8--Experiments conducted recently by the Radio Corporation of America have proved the ability to transmit photographs by radio for great distances in rapid time. Photographs were transmitted yesterday from Honolulu to New York in twenty minutes.
The pictures sent included three action pictures of the sham warfare the United States Army and navy have been conducting in Hawaii. Besides these, four portraits were transmitted.
The tests were also pronounced a success from the point of view of accuracy, excellent reproductions being made and students are led up with the achievement.
Three stretches of wire were used in the 5,600 mile transmission, however. The first wire stretched was a distance of 20 miles, from the shore to Fortress Beach of 3972 miles. After another short distance by wire, the pictures again took to the echo waves for a 2,400 mile flight to Riverland, Long Island. From Riverland, they went by boat to 75 miles to the Radio station's offices in New York.
Many Apply for Camps
About Sixty Per Cent of Quota Have Been Received
Washington, May 8 — Almost sixty per cent of the quota of applications for admission to the citizens military training camps have been received, despite the fact that the opening date set for the first of these camps is more than two months away. More than one-third of the 55,000 young men in the camps have been accepted. On April 30, 29,231 had been received, which contrasts with 29,267 on the same date last year.
The Seventh Corps area, including Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska Minnesota North and South Dakota, has a quota of 6,700 applications, and although it is in ninth place, with 1,702 applications, it has 201 more than on April 30 year ago.
The Fifth Corps Area embracing Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, and Kentucky, is leading with 5,165, or 8.1 per cent of its quotas of 6,060 apprehended, which contrasts with 20,207 on the same date last year.
A careful survey of the situation is made every ten days, and that of April shows there are still vacancies in the quota for each city area, man, woman, man anywhere to make application for admission to one of these camps.
Baltimore, May 8.—In addition to is damage to pavements, the motor ruck has been tried and found guilty on the charge of working avec with the water mains of American cities. The indictment and verdicts have been released by the insiders of the municipal water department of Baltimore.
Water Mains Damaged by Heavy Motor Trucks
In common with other cities throughout the United States, Baltimore has an increasing amount of trouble with broken mains and unexpected floods. Careful survey of the situation has led to warnings on the passage of heavily motor trucks. These cumbersome vehicles cause vibrations which penetrate to the pipes and disrupt the joints or break open the pipes themselves. Heavy street cars, passing locomotives, and disturbance caused by the building of wastes, gas, and electricity are their share of the responsibility, but the chief burden of the verdict is against the motor truck.
Plot of Young Writers Attracts Police Patrol
Portland, Ore., May 8 —“When the shooting at the bank start we'll fall fat on the floor. The clerks will be so excited they can't hit anything. Then you climb into the cage pocket the money and make a get-away while I keep the gang covered.” Such were the words that came over the line in the online Hotel. The junior heard them and reported to the police.
A patrol swooped onto the plotters and arrested Nicholas J. Nelson, Jr., Princeton graduate, and Joseph Travay a companion of less education.
Here is where the plot thickens. It was a plot—just as the junior said it was but all for a short story the two were to publish in a weekly magazine—editors willing it. Was a ring of friends with more action than line writing.
Police wee satisfied that the two were ambitious writers when they first used the first draft, which was torn up in a waste basket.
So the police left them to plot away at bank robberies unmolested
Scientist Advances Theory Mountain Foundation Based on Sliding Blocks
(United Press)
Philadelphia, May 8—A theory of mountain chain formation based on the slow sliding of whole continental blocks over a substratum of volcanic glass was proposed this afternoon before the American Philosopher Society in session here by Dr. Reginald A. Daly of Harvard University.
According to Doctor Daly's theory, great sections of the earth's crust, slowly heaved and tilted out of a stable position, gradually migrate in the direction of their slope. This slope may be very slight, and migration very slow, even a few inches a century, yet it goes on changing, even the formation of huge mountain ranges, may take place.
Two things happen to a migrating continent, Doctor Daly continued. The edge of the downstream *side*, upon reaching the limit of its migration and encountering resistance, wrinkles an crumbs into more crusty material as the flowing or molasses. On the "upstream" side the crust is stretched and finally cracked, allowing the interior magma to come to the surface as great non-
More than fifty men, have signed up at the University of Minnesota for Intra-mural contests in horseshoe pitching.
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cap slightly cracked. Finder please
call 2096 White. M11
LOST—Between Ninth and Indiana and Engineering building, man's glasses in black leather case. Reward. M. Hil, tel. 1982. black m10
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin
Name engraved. Finder call 295.
M10
WILL the party who took note book by mistake from the tennis courts Tuesday plaque return the same to Tuesdays very valuable. Reward. M 9
LOST—Masonic pin (Blue Lodge),
between 6 and 11 on Mass, Tuesday
evening. Reward. Hinton,
phone 2577.
LOST—A ladies silver pocket fob
Set with brillants with silver
chain. Reward. Call 2688. M12
THREE exclusive tours through Yel-
lowestone. Special trips for teachers,
for college women and for high
school boys. Each party limited to
12. For further information call
1655. M11
R. O. T. C. uniform for sale, size 38,
Call at 940 Miss, after 6 p. m. M10
LOST—Lower part of gold Shaferen pen. Initials "E. A. B." engraved, Finder please call 1831. Black. m10
ROOBS--For boys. Large, cool rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. 1416 Tenn. Phone 1555.
M9
LOST—Pair of tortoise framed glasses, on campus. Reward. Wayne Bartlett, 1424 New York. mh
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity, Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
Roots to Head Team
Emma Roots, ed'26, Oakley, was elected captain of next year's Women's Rifle team at a recent meeting of the squad. Ann Botsford, c'27, is captain of this year's team.
It has been decided by the military department that the ten women having the highest record of excellence in the official matches of the past season will each be presented with a shield, appropriated designed. The women of the team are working on the design at the present time.
Dean Walker Speaks in Topeka
Dean Walker Speaks in Topeka
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, spoke on "Financial Problems of Public Utilities" at the National Association of Stationary Engineers that was held at the Chamber of Commerce at Topeka Thursday, May 7.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
SENDITU LION MAESTRY AND
CLEANER
PRESS AND CLEANING
New York Cleaners
Mothers Day
SWEETNESS
And Mother, like almost everyone else in town, if given the opportunity to specify her favorite Candy, would prefer Ike's. Bring her this tribute of love and attentiveness on her day of all days.
No term so truly or lovingly expresses Mother as the word "sweetness." No gift for Mothers' Day is more appropriate or symbolic than a gift of her favorite Candy.
IKES
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow Harold Bell Wright's
"Re-Creation of Brian Kent"
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Cheaper to Marry"
With Lewis Stone, Conrad Nagel,
Marguerite De La Motte
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
"THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY"
With Percy Marmont and Jane Novak
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon "CHARLEY'S AUNT"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Edward Dillon III Questioned About Death of Father
Campus Figure of Spring Semester is Detained by Officials at St. Louis
Dr. Dillon Shot April 30
Youth Refuses to Tell Police His Whereabouts Night His Father Died
(United Press)
St. Louis, May 9—Non-enhantly defying all attempts to question him, Edward Dillon sits in a cell at police headquarters tonight—the first prisoner taken in an attempt to solve the case of his father, Dr. William Dillon.
Police say that he will be held indefinitely until he answers their questions. He refuses to answer the question of where he was or the night of April 30. He only laughs and gives a complete refusal.
He inferred that he might have been with a girl that night.
Mr. Mueller, prosecuting attorney,
said, "Boys, that's the man. I think
that because Dillon will not answer
questions, even fairly connected with
his father's murder. He is the smart-
est man that I have ever questioned."
Will Talk if He Must
In one long line of questioning, Dillon remarked, "If it comes to a case of hanging for the death of my father, then I'll talk."
St. Louis, Mo., May 19—Edward J. Dillon, 19-year old youth, a former student of the University of Kansas, is being held for investigation in connection with the death of his father, Dr. William A. Dillon, former honorary member of the University of Washington faculty at St. Louis.
Held for a Holdup
The youth today maintained silence regarding his whereabouts on the night of the murder.
"I will not talk until my lawyers have studied the situation and advised me," the boy told the police repeatedly for twelve hours yesterday.
Young Dillon, who less than a year ago was released after being ques-
tioned in an online investigation, robbery, was taken into custody last night by detectives investigating the slaying of the elker Dillon, whose parents were on the University campus last week.
Prominent in St. Louis' younger society, yellow Dillon was beneficial to $15,000 of the father's insurance, $5,000 of which had been taken out by the well known surgeon only eight days before the murder.
One of Band Killed
His refusal to answer questions brought on his arrest. Police also intimated that a revolver had been found which belonged to the youth.
At the time of his arrest a year ago, he was suspected of being a member of a party of five society youths who attempted to hold up a detective, named Mara "Marilyn" Garrett. One of the hand, George Barnett, was shot to death.
"Young Dillori was not officially enrolled in school," Dean John Dyre wrote this morning. According to the death of men, he left school early in April.
Edward George Cunningham Dillon, III, man of mystery and comedian of social etiquette for the campus he gave one step further in his ambition of being the "most talked of man in town." Today the greatest newspapers in this part of the country are using very large photographs of connection with the stories telling of his detention by the St. Louis police for information regarding the murder of his father.
Activities Are Numerous
In the time since he made his appearance in Lawrence he has made himself quite prominent by being pledged to a prominent Greek letter fraternity; and having his pledge broken; enrolled in the University and suspended a month later when it was learned that his credits had been forged; by his exact and immaculate dress; by his courage and his heavy siege to the heart of one of his friend's finance; his questioning by the Lawrence police in regard to the theft of a motor car; and his stoicism with which he
FOUR PAGES
Economist to Speak at Meeting Here May 20
No.179
Dr. G. W. Dyer, head of the department of economics and sociology at Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn., will speak to the students of the department of economics at 202 West Administration guild.
holds himself as a member of the
"bighat set."
The National Industrial Council is managing the present tour which Dr. Dyer is making with the students assembled him for several speeches while he is in Kansas.
Dillon seemed to have played the hand of a "lone Wolf" while in Lawrence for none—even the roamers at the house where he lived, 1319 Tempest Street. He acquainted with him and knew little about his actions or whereabouts for the last month only that they were "very queer." He spent much of the day in and seemed to go in throughout the night at all hours.
The question that police and reporters have been working on all wreck, with much result, is the case of a vehicle involved in a tragic day and Friday of last week.
In Lawrence Friday
Dillon's father was murdered on Washington University campus last Thursday night. Shots were heard about 11 p.m. d. Millon was seen in Lawrence on Friday morning "sometime between breakfast and lunch" as near as Ms. Garrett, at whose house Dillon staved, could remember.
It would be possible for one to leave St. Louis at midnight and be in Lawrence before 11 o'clock the following morning.
A witness in St. Louis has been found who says he saw Dillon in St. Louis two days before the slaying.
Dillon has told friends here that he left St. Louis last year because of being mixed up with a gang that got in trouble with the police there.
Mrs. Garrett said that on May 1 she received a telephone call from the Western Union saying there was an important message there for Dillon. When he came into the house that morning she told him and he replied, "I have no idea of his father having had an accident." He left Lawrence late that Friday night for St. Louis where his father's funeral was held on Monday. He returned to Lawrence Thursday and packed up his belongings and told Mrs. Garrett that he was going back home because his time in trying to discover and bring to justice the murderer of his father.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1992
Police Seek Revolver
Soon after he had left, the St. Louis police wired here and asked that the room in which Dillon had lived be undisturbed. It was intimated that they were searching for a revolver. Mrs. Garrett said that she thought she had seen a revolver in Dillon's suitcase.
After Dillon had entered the University the second semester, and was pleased to a fraternity, upon recommendations from the chapter at Washington University, St. Louis, the local chapter wrote to the Washington chapter acknowledging their recommendation. A reply came back, asking that the local chapter not initiate the mnn. On this tip, the local chapter went to Registrar George O. Foster, and asked that he investigate the man. Soon a check-up was made and the credits found to have been forged and Dillon was suspended. The conditions of the suspension were that she must report back to his mother in St. Louis and also to the superintendent of the high school from where he forged the credits.
Youth Ignores Dean
Among the events that have taken place since Dillon was here, which have added to make him a "much talked of man" is the story of his meeting with Dean Brannd and Registrator Foster, on the carpet "in the room where he had been asked him by the dean, regarding his forged credits to the University, Dillon arose and informed his questioners that he did not intend to stand such an examination. He gave a polite how to both of the gentlemen and with a "good look on the woman", he walked out of the room.
His persistence in wooing a cooroy girl on the Hill was much taller of her than many others. The girl was not invited, however, as the girl was engaged to another man,
(Continued on page 4)
Government Crew Attempts to Lift Steamer Norman
Known Dead Placed at 22
Five Bodies Recovered
But Others Are
United Press
in Cabin
Memphis, Temm, May 9.—With the known dead placed at 22, a government crew today was attempting to raise the hull of the engineering boat Norman, which sank in the Mississippi, and 15 miles below hage last night.
If it attempts to raise the hull if not successful, a diver will try to break into the submerged cabin and attempt to be believed to be caught in the vessel.
Only five bodies had been recovered at 11 a. m. Most of the rest are believed to be still in the cabin.
The government engineering boat, Choctaw, which accompanied the Norman on its ill-fated cruise, was equipped with derricks and grappling irons and was ordered back to the cove to aid in raising the hull.
Washington, May 0-9 A board of inquiry of three army officers will be appointed immediately to determine the causes of the accident to the platoon. In place of the blame, if any, it was learned at the war department today.
The list of 22 dead was compiled by the mayor's office and issued as official by Mayor Rowlett Paine.
The department has written to the engineering corps at Memphis for a detailed report of the disaster. No report has been received up to this time.
Major D. R. Connell, district engineer at Memphis, will be looked for for explanation of alleged overload and hold responsible for its causing.
Council to Give Program
Young People's Organization Observes Mothers Day
The Young People's Interchurch Council of Lawrence will give a Mother's Day program at 3:30 this month at the Congregational church.
Dick Mullins, vice-president of the council, has charge of the program The program in detail:
Organ Prelude in "A" Minor by Bach—Lee Green.
Talk, "Why We Observe Mother' Day"—Laverne Stugart.
Hymn, "For the Beauty of th Earth."
Scriptural reading—Lewis Tucker Lords Prayer in unison.
Lord's Prayer in dissonance
Solo, "Mother, My Dear"—Easher Ott.
Organ Prelude by Seriata—Lee green.
Tribute to the Mother—Dorothy Gregg.
The main talk of the afternoon is to be given by Chaplain E. A, Edds of the Episcopal church and the ending prayer is to be given by Rev. R. A. Eusdan of the Congregational church.
Response—Mrs. J. A. Watts.
Solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine"—Earl Bratton.
All of the music to be used in "Hiwatha," the water carnival, is Indian music composed by C. S. Killen, professor of organ, according to Miss Margaret Barto. Special music was written by Professor Skilton for the Pau Pak Keevs dances which will be played, during some of the swimming parts and during all of the dances.
Indian costumes obtained from Haskell Institute will be one of the features of the carnival. Members of the costume committee of which Berrie Mueller is chairman are wearing costumes in a proper light will be used in the playlet to produce the effect of moonlight on the water.
Skilton's Indian Music to Be Used in Hiawatha
The K. U. Geneva Club will have charge of the ushering
Tickets will go on sale at the end if this week and may be obtained from Dora Gelger, chairman of the gym office for 50 cents.
The annual spring meeting of the junior and senior women of the University is to be held Tuesday night at the Little Theater in Green Hall.
Annual Spring Meeting of Women to Be Held
This meeting which is held every year under the auspices of W. S. G. A. is for the purpose of discussing the work of the association and campus problems. The big sister movement, vocational guidance for women in higher education system are to be considered as well as the question of making the freshman feel at home next fall. Every year the W. S. G. A. co-operates with the Y, W. C. A. in giving a series of teas and entertainments for freshmen women and families will also be made along this line.
The meeting is in charge of Doris Heater, Frances McKean, Eleanor Graff and Marjorie Chadwick. They have planned to have this in the form of an informal discussion after which refreshments will be served.
Graduate Students Hold Annual Banquet in Commons Friday
Several Members Give Toasts
First Dean of School
Makes Speech
The annual banquet of the students of the Graduate School was held at the University Common Room seven seconds before sessions were present.
Mr. Peters, a graduate student acted as toastmaster. The following toasts, arranged to spell the word "graduate" were given:
"Graduate," by E. B. Stauffer dean of the Graduate School; "Rhetorite," by Marion Ross, Art by Brian McGee; "University," by Channel E H. Lindley; "Anatomy," by Ira D Hughes; "Tests," by Ruth Nitchen; "Economics," by Clark Woodard; "Specials," by Sue Moody. Often assigned to F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology who was the first dean of the Graduate School, and held that position for 25 years; Miss Eugenie Gallee, professor of romance Ian Gump, vice president, St. Stevens, or department.
Music was furnished while the guests were gathering and later songs were sung by the whole crowd.
The tables were decorated with baskets of snowballs and red pennons, red candles tied with tulle were placed in the center of the tables and the place cards were tiny hand painted Jayhawks.
East Alton, II., May 9. - In an effort to clean up the town, Mayor Frank Sanders has appointed the Rev. Ernest N. Mayerley, a patrol
Favors, in the form of leather booklets containing the pictures of Dean Stouffer and different groups of students were given to the guests.
With Harry Han, another special appointee, Mayberry has been assigned to watch for Iqor violators. He will be watching during the daytime, but will be allowed time eg on Sunday to fill the pulpit at the Elon Baptist church.
Pastor Discards Bible for Patrolman's Beat
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architectural engineering was recently elected to the board of directors *M* the American Institute of Architects at their 85th annual banquet held at New York.
Professor Goldsmith was also elected vice president of the American Association of Collegiate schools of Architecture.
(United Press)
Professor Goldsmith Honored
...
The University of Vermont has established a school for cheerleaders, 70 students having already enrolled.
Jayhawkers will be distributed from the Jayhawk office starting at 1300 p. m.
Monday. Students who bought Jayhawkers on activity tickets enter enterprise books with them.
H. R. McFarland,
Business manager.
Tryouts for Four Senior Play Parts to Be Tomorrow
Underclassmen Are Needed to Fill Vacant Roles Caused by Senior Shortage
Underclassmen are now being asked to try out for the senior play for this year. Four parts remain to be filled in the cast for the annual production. There is a shortage of senior men to fill the parts, and as a last resort, any student may try out their parts according to Howard Fish, the director.
Several parts have been turned back by seniors who felt that they did not have the ability to act the parts. But this need not bind anyone from trying out, according to Fisk.
Troyaux for the four parts that are yet unfilmed in the play will be held Monday night at 7:30 l The Little theater in Green hei. A man in the University who has 21 years of experience two semesters may try out.
The lead for the play has been changed from Miss Frances Dummeir to Miss Sue Moozy. The reason for this change is that voice in lower and has better carrying qualities. These sudden changes may in several ways better the play. Felt believes, but they will also throw a burden of extra work upon them.
As yet the male lead remains unnified. A tall, light haired man is wanted for this part. Also Bud, the musical comedy writer, and Hall, the musical director. Eddie Bean, the boy next door, is the thorn in the play because as you no one has come out who can do the part of eight or nine years on.
The dates for the play are May 22 and 23.
Annual Beta Reunion Held
Five Chapters Send Delegates to District Meet
The annual district reunion of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity is being held this week at the chapter house in Lawrence, Westminster, Washington, Kansas, Kansas State and Missouri, the chapters of the seven seventh district, have delegates at the reunion.
A banquet and a smoker were given from 6 to 8 n. m. last night, after which all the delegates were invited to a charity dance or to security parties.
H. Merle Smith, Kansas '15, used a toastmaster at the banquet, Synoptica was furnished by the PI U. Schroeder was the author of speeches, in which a representative of each chair made a short talk. Professor A. J. Boynton spoke for Betas on the faculty after which he spoke as a spokesman, spoke on the fraternity as a whole.
The delegates: Ford Foster, Westminster; E. P. McDonald, Washington; John Forton, Kansas; Hobart Staats, State, and Gakin Missouri, Missouri
Boys Summer Camp to Be Held by Business Mer
Announcement was made Thursday day of the forming of a new boys summer camp in Colorado by Lawrence and Kansas City men. The new camp is located near Buena Vista, Colo., at mt Princeton, and Lawrence, Ky., at Hotel Amero, recently purchased by men prominent in athletic circles.
"Patsy" Clark, head football coach is one of the men who has interests in the new camp and hotel. Clark is one of the active councillors of the camp. Harley Solvidge, of the Manual Training high school in Kansas City, Mo., is the managing director of the new corporation, Dr. A. J. Bishop, of the advisory directors. The advisory council includes all the coaches and directors of the school in the Missouri valley.
Fisk University Students Strike President McKenzie of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., has ruled that men and women of the institution shall not be allowed to walk together. As a result of five seniors being fired fifty dollars each, and later being expelled, the student body has struck and demands the resignation of the president.
Marie Russ Urges Early Estes Park Applications
Those wishing to make up applications for the Estes Park conference this summer are urged to do so. The event is managed by Marie Ruffs of the Y, W, C, A.
Due to the great number that are going this year it is necessary for those from K. U. to have their delegation chosen as soon as possible.
The applications can be secured at any time from Henley house or from he B, M, C, A. office in Fraser.
Criminals Rank High in Army Alpha Tests, Says Carl Murchison
Superior Intellects Fraudulen and Transcient, Psychology Report Reveals
(Science Service)
Worcester, Mass., May 10—That criminals not only hold their own with the rest of the world in ability to pass mental tests, but even stand a little in advance of it, is made known by an extensive investigation by Dr. David Marcelli, professor of psychology in Clark University.
The remaining 71 criminals in each hundred, 39 had an intelligence level above C, and 32 below C, while for the remaining 100 criminals, 33 were above C, while 38 were below. Unless other conditions account for the differences, the criminals would seem to be slightly better educated than matter more than the arny men were.
Disparaging geographical distribution and biasing his conclusions on some thousand cases, Dr. Murexhoff found that out of every hundred individuals with an intelligence level of C, as measured by the Alpha Army test, this in practically the same proportion of C men found in the white draft, which may be taken as fairly indicative of the large population of the United States.
Doctor Murchison also discovered that criminals confined within their states have stolen data they have migrated to other states. He sees in this fact a selective process which allows with more alert minds on he move.
Dr. Murchison obtained his data in part while chief psychology examiner at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Later he personally tested prisoners in certain prisons in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Maryland.
He did not find it possible to relate all types of crime to mental levels, but found that crimes of *fraud* are the special hobby of superior intellects and crimes against sex of be inferior.
Engineer Society Elects
Electricals Choose Officers for Following Semester
A meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held Thursday, May 7, at which the following officers were elected for the next semester: L. A. Allen, e29; chairman; Roland Miner, e29; vice chairman; Arthur Hartung, e uncl. vice chairman; Ron Duncan, treasurer; Orin Urine, e uncl. senior representative; R. M. Allapaugh, e27; junior representative.
It was decided that hereafter officers would serve only one semester instead of the full year as before. The banquet for electrical engineers was postponed until fall and the balance of the meeting was spent in internships. The banquet for electrical engineers for the purpose of inspecting plants there.
Mrs. Fugate was crossing the street when she was caught in the path of the car driven by Barker. It is thought that she probably did not see the car until it upon her. Mrs. Fugate is the mother of Justus Fugate, a junior in the University.
Mrs. Fugate Suffers Broken Ribs in Accident
Mrs. J. B. Fugate, 1310 Tennessee street, received two broken ribs and concussion of the brain when she was struck by a car driven by Herbert Burker, colored, on Thirteenth November Vermont about 7:30 p.m. on Friday.
K. U. News Hounds Get Out Issue of Kansas City Paper
Journalism Students Take Over Beats of Kansan and Edit Feature Columns
Columns
Twenty-three students from the department of journalism swooped down on the office of the Kansas City Kansas early Friday morning, and proceeded to take things over and to meet with a reporter. The department of journalism had been given permission some time ago by Carl White, former K. U. graduate, who is now managing editor of the Kansas City Kansas, to meet with a reporter. Friday morning the journalists left on a special bus for Kansas City.
Benson Makes Assignments
Assignments of "beats" were made in rapid fire order by Prof. Ivan Benson, of the department, who had gone to Kannas City the day before to assist with the preparation of the paper. A few hurried orders, hasty consulting of city maps, a few questions, and they were off. Some of the students remained at the office where they spent paranormal nights while the rest took the streat.
About 11 a. m, the reporters began to return. A dash for typewriter, a hurried confusion, and the stories began to pile up on the desk. Copy was coming in fast. Professor Benson edited all of it before it went to the regular. But then, here were stories on everything of news interest in Kansas City. None of the news sources were overlooked.
Soon all of the go yoy was in. There was nothing to do but wait for the first edition to go to press. The students settled down to wait for the publication rush of the Kassan editors in attending to all the detail incidents to go press. The students waited expectantly. Who would have the good stories and who would be disheartened? How successful in getting a story in print? Finally the paper went to press. There was a mad rush for papers as the office boy came in with the papers. There was a hasty glance, the paper was messy, or of satisfaction according to how successful the reporters had been.
Copy In Early
Staff Picture Taken
A photographer came in. He was to take the picture of the students who had worked on the paper. All gathered in one end of the news stand and watched the picture. All was over but the shouting now. Some of the students drifted out for a trip to Kansas City, Mo. and others returned to Lawrence. Others waited for the second institution which was out in a few minutes.
After the next edition was out, the remaining students drifted out, leaving the Kansan to return to normaly.
The students who made the trip were: Leen Seelig, Walker Graves, Eldon Rymerson, T. J. Navies, Joe Warey, John Reid, Rosemary Richards, Grette Wine, Eleanor Graff, Merrill Slawson, Elizabeth Sanborn, Jessie Edmondson, Miriam McClelland, Elva Belle Laws, George L. Clark, Fredrod McBrien, Brydon Freedrick McClelland, Brydon Louise Smith, Carl Coffelt and Sieve Merrill.
Former Student's Poems Appear in Publications
Grace Hyatt, c'23 who sold three poems during February to Munsey's recently sold another to the "Delinenter." The latter will appear in a summer issue of the magazine. Two of Miss Hyatt's poems appeared in Argery and Allory issues of March 14 and April 18. Miss Hyatt at the present time number one of the poets of Fitzgerald and attended a meeting of that organization in Columbia, Mo., during journalism week.
It is interesting to note that two of the speakers at Columbia" were Mam Williams Ward, head of the Poetry Division of the Kansas Author's Club, and Miss Dana Gallin of New York, well known short story writer, both of whom are graduates of the University of Kansas.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the Universal
SUNDAY STAPP
SUNDAY STAFF
Editor-in-Chief     Carl Coffin
Associate Editor    Jacqueline Sisson
Associate Editor    Kenneth H. Hicks
Sunday Editor     Joan Montmorency
Associate Editor    John P. Fait
Associate Editor    Bob Harnack
Marya Sharon  Mag Member
Rex Hector  Cotton Foley
Marlie Nunfer  Kari Randall
Cyril Scott  Ghidya Fibon
Business Manager...john Floyd McCoun
Assst. Bus. Msrcs...Carl Coffell, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second class mailmaster September 18, 2015. Attached are Kansas, Kansas, under the date of March 5, 2016, week and on Sunday morning by students in various locations from the Press of the State of Kansas.
PROVER
Editorial department    K. U. 25
Business department    K. U. 66
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925
WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY?
"The university is in not a retail store dealing in facts; the university is a temporary retreat from the world where young men and young women may breathe the air of freedom and achieve emancipation from the obsolete dogmas, the unworthy loyalty, the irrational inhibitions, the trial conformities, and the cowardly caution that crash and kill the uneducated "mind."-Gloss Fresh, Editor of The Century Magazine.
---
Miss Gretna Green wonders if a columnist on an agricultural paper needs a strong horn sense of humor.
LACK OF INFORMATION
The Kansas City Kansan criticize our plea that the faculty wear cap and gowns at commencement, and bellites our idea of their "spiritual significance." The editor express that his "heart beats more lauior with the pulse of the university faculty."
We call his attention to the fact that it is the business of an editorial writer to be full informed before writing his opinion in the column, even if it is only a joke. This writer lacks very ocularising information.
The added expense in the reason our faculty will not wear caps and gowns at commencement this June.
This majority was not obtained. Why? Not because the faculty was against the principle of wearing caps and gowns. But, instead at the last session of our state legislature that body of lawmakers did not find it expedient to vote a salary increase for the faculty. Professors' salaries at the University are now 21 per cent lower than those paid by neighboring states.
"Navy's Tanks rest at Pearl Harbor While Law Deploys." - Headline. Our experience with the law indicates that the tank will become quite rusty.
HONORS
This is the fashionable time of year to confer honors. A young man's fancy may lightly turn to anorous thoughts, but a young man's brain, particularly a young college man's brain turns to thoughts of new scholastic or activity honors to confer. The paper is full of headlines referring to the "initiation of the following into this or that honorary society," the "granting of a fellowship to this or that man," or the "plucking of the following to the literary society." It is being done.
Strange cough, the same thing is happening on every campus. Elections to honorary societies seem to come as a fitting close to the school year. Unobligatedly, they have a definite place in any University. It speaks well for them that elections are made after students have had a year's opportunity to prove themselves worthy of receiving honors.
Then, perhaps after all, the glories of the spring are conducive to something besides college love matches, far famed in magazine stories. Well, there are lots of sides to Life!
No, Stranger these are not all statues on the campus; some are students.
OUR LATEST CLUB
Now that the Kansan has given publicity to the latest organization on the campus, known as the Never Been KisSED Club for men, we may expect editorial comment from papers throughout the entire country, giving us what is known as the "merry razz."
Perhaps attention will be called to the fact that the club has five members representing three different nations. Few organizations, even such as the League of Nations, have such a proportion of nationalities among their membership.
Or, perhaps our organs of public opinion may speak of the women mentioning likely candidates to the Imperial Lizard. Without giving this serious thought one might assume that this was the case of a disappointed girl; and yet our women at the University are big-hearted when it comes to helping a friend "make" another organization.
No matter what may be said of our "anti-seculation" club it has come for a purpose and we wish it hearty success, and the unified support of all these interested in up-to-date reform.
Bemis Baxter would like to know when Pokes have their wooded wedding anniversary.
JAWING
Someone said once that a women's jawing could break up a happy home. If that is true, what dark futureures Jawing, jawing, jawing—before and from our own institution of learning, are in store for the women graduated after meal, in every class, during every exam, in conversation, someone even ventures to suggest in sleep.
This continual fawning on the part of K. U. women requires skill, endurance, and agility. It requires perseverance and financial backlog. And the ad thing is that they seem to derive so much pleasure from their little...shall we call it outdoor or indoor sport?
The burden of this most emphatic jawning falls upon a great class of people. It is a bit trying on the instructors, and the mere men suffer as well. It is even wearing on the jaws of the young ladies in question. However, a great good comes from this practice prevalent among the fair sex of this University—a great good to a deserving part of our American civilization—the chewing gum manufacturers. We feel that at their next national convention it would be only fitting and proper that they should pay some tribute to "the those noble souls who have brought such prosperity to them". Don't say woman has no place in the world.
The statement that Kansas makes the worst corn in the world is not wry wilt, nor dry wilt, so they may.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE IT?
What if you had an engagement to address a crowd somewhere, and had sacrificed your time, gone to some inconvenience, and put forth considerable effort to prepare a subject, but when you arrived, you found a half-interested audience present, apparently there only because they seemed to have nothing better to do?
Then when your address was under way, what if your listeners, amic lound banging of seats, and rude whispers get up and nonchalantly声誉 out?
You would feel like stopping in the middle of your address and giving up in despair, wouldn't you? Wonder how many conversation speakers have had just that thought?
It is not hard to imagine what your answer to this in. "Give us better speakers and more interesting topics." And fair enough.
But all that is possible is being done to bring good speakers to the campus. Some do not prove satisfactory, but that is not necessarily the fault of those in charge of the convention schedule.
If you know the speaker will not hold your interest, stay away, for almost all speakers prefer a small attentive audience to a large attentive one, part of which walks out during the address. But if for no other reason than common courtesy, show consideration to the speakers. He may not meet with your approval, but undoubtedly there are some who are interested in his message.
In England you go to the university to develop yourself, while in America you go to the university to distinguish yourself. So says William Robinson in a recent issue of "The New Student."
"SO?"
Our limited knowledge of English universities makes the subject quite out of the question for a mid-winter college student to comment upon it, and at the same time the English gentlemen might be at a little handcap in giving a fair judgment of the American situation. True there are students in American colleges who attend for the paltry purpose of distinguishing themselves. But the sweeping statement that American students go to the university for that purpose alone is equally false. Maybe some of them don't take quite so much interest in rowing, and playing cricket, hardball or drinking ten, as do the English brethren. You might call this self development.
When a ball is measured it is generally as broad as it is long. There are probably as many students in English universities who go to distinguish themselves as there are in universities of equal rank in America, And Mr. Robinson may assure himself that there are a few students in America who go to college to develop themselves. If you don't believe that witness our "Six Foot Line." Football helps a little.
TOMORROW
"Safety First for France."—Headline. What has happened to Germany now?
Less than half a century ago the world was autoloaded to find itself riding cheat in the "Red Devil," as the first automobiles were called. Then the electric light, one of the seven wonders of the world, appeared. Before these inventions the steam boat, the telephone, the sewing machine, and the printing press caused their onlookers to marvel.
In recent years we have had developments of communication apparatus from the wireless to the radio. And then, just last week experiments conducted by the Radio Corporation of America proved the ability of transmitting photographs by radio for great distances in rapid time. Photographs were transmitted from Honolulu to New York in 20 minutes. The reproductions were accurate and clear. Even the three action pictures of the army and navy conducting a sham battle near the Island were accurate. And to think that pictures, the visual likeness of people, can travel over 5,000 miles in less than 20 minutes! "What next?" we ask the artists.
100%
THE LETTER
Perhaps in a few years we will sit comfortably in our own living rooms and watch a play or an opera on the screen of our "radio-photograph" machine. We will listen to the words and sounds uttered by the players on the screen. Or who knows but that we may have to be careful last someone in another state will tune in on our thoughts and cause them to be broadcast at large? What will tomorrow bring forth for us to marvel it?
THIS SUMMER
Each Sunday the Kansas will print the Summer plans of the Members of each Department.
In vain each moon I seek through all
Linna_Brown, e24
Soft sunlight penetrates the door
And anyone are while I read my story.
The deep-carved sent against the wall,
From men who sell mad clothes to wear.
I look again and think perchance
You have named my another name:
---
Soft sunlight penetrates the door
(you have cooped my cereal glaze;
you have not come. The sunny glare
rows pate; I slowly climbs the attir.
I look again and think perchance
You have occupied my careless glances;
Of friendly serif and other letters there
From men who sell mud clothes to wear.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
And warms me while I read my store.
Spanish department;
ouse M. Osma, trip to South America
L. Owen, teach at the U. of. Iowa
ignes M. Brady, trip to Mexico
katherine Reding, trip to Spain
J. Homer Herriott, to take graduates work at the U. of Chicago and to teach at Kansas last part of summer.
May Gardner, teach at Kansas summer school
Katherine Reding, trip to Spain
Calvert J. Winter, teach at Kansas summer school.
There will be a meeting of the School of Business Monday, May 11,
at 3:30, in room 202 west. Administration building.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
冠要請於 the University Office 以 e-mail a.m.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
The last meeting of House-Mothers for the year will be held at Wiedemann's 3 o'clock Monday. May 11.
HOUSE-MOTHERS:
The Inquiring Reporter
--we ought to have two such days.
Dorothy Taylor; That would be gorgeous but I can't imagine the College students all trying to go on a bike together. They would stammer the country.
Question: What do you think of the idea of having one day a year set aside as a holiday for the students of the College?
Miss Alice Robe, of the class of '96, a well known writer, will spend the week-end with Mrs. A. D. Hammond and Mr. John Robe's home is in New York City.
The classes of '15, 17, 18, and '19 will hold their reunion in Meyra hall Sunday at 5 p. m. Eva Hangen is chairman of the reunion committee, and Ross Clayton is publicity manager, and Ross Clayton has charge of the program.
James M. Scott, c21 and Mrs. Bernice White Scott, c19 of Lebanon, will sail on the "Dorie" the early part of June, England, Scotland, Scotland, Ireland and France will be visited.
Albert Peterson: I refuse to answer!
Mary Nell Hamilton: I'm in favor of any time when we can have eats, Chick Slawson: I think it would be more practical if they would have meals rather than in the different departments rather than in the College as a whole.
College students certainly have to be tolerant and broadminded. In an especially brilliant recitation the professor remarked: "New. what were you saying? Did anybody get point? I can't come to follow."
Mary Engle: That's a fine idea The College is the largest of all the schools in the University and surely should have such a day if the others
Jayhawks Flown
Ray Wright: It's a wonderful idea but there are so many students in the College that such a thing would be impractical.
Frank Phelps: Sure I'm in favor of it.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Rosie Richards: That would be dandy if it would unite the students of the College and make *a* better spirit.
Jack Terrell: That's a darned good idea!
LEE GREGG, Secretary.
Loon Seelig: Great stuff! I think we ought to have two such days.
One on the Profs
Vol. VI. Sunday, May 10, 1925 No. 179
The two engineers who attempted a heroic rescue of two girls out of two feet of mud in the Kaw are now taking swimming lessons.
GERTRUDE PEARSON, Secretary.
Fast Workers
The editor gets lots of copy for this column but the stories are all too "plain." But as one of our fair friends wrote, "The 'Being is certainly painful.'"
One professor on the Hill likes to glorify himself. After a lecture in which he had expounded at great length about his extensive research work one girl remarked: "I hate to be his wife, because I would be served 'T for breakfast,' 'ME' for lunch and 'MYSELF' for dinner."
visited.
Worth a Story, But Not True
In the class of a Miss XYZ, who taught for twenty years the following took place during the lecture:
She—Ooh, yes, Johnny has his pin.
Hue—Sus is engaged; does she
ive her ring?
a Balanced Meal
Third (who had overheard only bits of the plot)—very excitedly: Who has an engagement ring? Miss XYZ?
Student Discipline
A Newpaper Administration class was discussing the cutting of paper for a job. One pared memo to the paper. "I understand this cutting up here."
On Other Hills
Undergraduate students at the University of Chicago who have not fulfilled their physical culture requirements will be suspended from delinquency and made up but will be no further exemptions.
The*hundred and 60th anniversary of the establishment of the University of Ivana was observed May 6. The morning classes were dismissed on Monday and meetings of alumnae were held in 22 counties in the state.
Students at Fisk University are
remarking the resignation of Presti-
l McKenzie who recently rul-
ded but men and women not to be
talked to in bulk talks on the
amphus. Five seniors were minded
and expelled.
The first actual step in the construction of the new stadium at Oklahoma University was made recently when J. S. Buchanan, president of the university, turned the field of care on Owen Field, site of the stadium.
A newspaper library is being com-
pleted at the University of Iowa for
the School of Journalism and will
contain 2,500 daily papers.
The Raskin annual publication of Oklahoma A, & M., was distributed to the students May 0, and is in the library. It may be gotten out in Oklahoma this year.
More than two thousand five hundred students regularly enroll in the education course at the University of Wisconsin summer session.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, May 10
--methodist students" mike.
9:00- Senior Cake Walk, F. A.
10:00—Election of officers of the two University classes of the First Baptist church.
2:15—Meeting of Ways and Means Committee of the Y. W. C. A., Henley house.
Monday, May 11
4:30-Journalism convention, central Administration auditorium; V, J. Crowell, advertisers of the K. M. C. Journal-Past, will speak.
4:30—Meeting of Co-operative House Committee; Dean Husband's office.
4:30—Entomology Club, 202 Dyche
4:30—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Henley
6:30—Alpha Delta Sigma banquet,
Wiedemann's tea room.
7:15—Rehearsal for Water Carnival Robinson pool.
8:00-Play by senior class of Orona Training School, Little Theater, Green Hall.
Tuesday, May 12
4:30—Y. W. C. A. vespers, Honley
6:30—Sigma Tau banquet and intitis
7:16 - Rehearsal for Water Carnival Robinson pool.
Robinson, p. 17:
7:15—Theta Sigma Phi, acts and
conferences on university
laboration building.
7:15—Conference of all junior
and senior women, Little Theater.
7:20—Vocational guidance lecture,
tutorialism, Cd. A.; Thornton
Cook space (Riks) and
business of Business."
Wednesday, May 13
6:30 (a.m.)—Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting, Myers hall.
W. A. A. Robinson Gym.
4:30—W. S. G. A. tea, rest room
central Administration
5:30—Rhadamanthi, meets on steps at Fraser to go on a hike.
7:30—Men's Glee Club rehearsal, Engineering auditorium.
7:30 - Sigma Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi house; election of new members.
7-13—W, S. G. A., Council, central Administration, post room
8:15—Water Carnival, Robinson pool Thursday, May 14
6:30—Kansan Board banquet, Wiedemann's.
7:30—Architectural Society, Marvin hill. Filiation of officers.
8:15—Water Carnival, Robinson pool Friday, May 15
Friday, May 15
5:30—Methodist students' hike.
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Starting Tomorrow at the
BOWERSOCK
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Resume of Forum Opinion Presented to Administration
Change in Grading Systen and Improvements in Class Methods Discussed
The tendency of students to accept false standards, what a student should get out of college life, changes the way we learn about provisions in classroom methods, were the topic discussed in a summary of the meetings of the K. U. Forum, which has been presented to them by H. Lindley and the administration.
The summary is not, according to the introduction, presented as a recommendation. The paper roads: "We fully realize that the administration has to be able to exist of serious problems in the field of education. However, being certain that co-operation between student and teacher is a prime requisite to any satisfactory solution to the problems of efficient education, we must express to the administration of our opinions of some students fitting."
The report:
Report Directed to Chancellor
To Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the Administration:
Delivering that the administration of the University of Kangas is interested in any expression of student opinion on the education of students, you will be asked to the hostess, the K. U., Forum is presenting to you this brief summary of its meetings in which the conditions of classroom life were
We present this summary in no sense as a recommendation. The discussion represented at the Forum meeting was perhaps like an attempt to identify and defend Douhcourt. Moreover the吼吼 included in this report may not claim to be representative of the participants, but rather of students participating in the meetings. The average attendance at the Forum was not more than fifty and its composition was in
We fully realize that the administration has long been eager to the extinction of the industrial revolution, and that we can hope to say that it not been sad before. However, being certain that cooperation between student and industry would solve the problem of efficient factory supply to the problems of efficient education, we consider this expression to the infiltration of these elements of some larger society.
The Form began naturally, by thinking on the pursues of education. Several state policies should not be wore at the meet; line on this bullethead. It was felt that those false standards at the meet present in film and television must be a path of our experience at the University.
False Standards Named
Among three False standards are:
1. To make standardized products of students.
2. To secure merely a diploma or degree.
On the positive side the Forum was agreed that the great aim of an education is to develop each student's potential and to make it possible that both as an individual and as a member of society his life will be lived at its highest. More specifically this would mean, as expressed by various of the students
1. A broad cultural training as well as mastering a special field.
2. The realization of the social significance of all knowledge represented in the curriculum.
3. Learning how to live as well as
1. Learning how to live as well a
2. how to make a living.
Grade System Criticized
Perhaps the most conspicuous part of the educational system are the grades and examinations. In considering these the criticism of the members of the Forum was frank and full in recognizing the defects.
A common opinion was that the present conspicuousness of grades in our educational system detracted from the sound aims of education. Too frequently, it was thought, students put grades before personal development and measure advance by A's. E's and other the letters. It was time to study our instructors to study our instructors in order to measure up to his individual standards even at the expense of our own intellectual integrity.
The weakness of grades as indicators of achievement is emphasized by the inadequacy of their basis when this basis is chiefly three or four examinations given during a semester. The inadequacy of the basis is caused by the Forum was more and shorter tests so that more nearly the whole field of a course would be covered as a basis for the grade. Some student thought that instructors frequently used the same examinations were for the purpose of making the student primarily.
New Plans Mentioned
1. Abandonment of grades.
2. A pass and a failure.
Mothers' Visit Causes Spring House Cleaning
Mother's Day! Soon prodders mother would throng the halls of Eta Bita Pi. Thither and yasdee nippens son preparing the fraternity house for the critical inspection of doting parents. On the one hand a lover of art was removing a locally famous gallery from the four walls of the building, while a young man of bookish inclusions was retiring a very popular library consisting of what purported to be "True Stories from Real Life." The library was now occupying an obscure corner of his room mate's trunk. On the floor below, a feverish girl is sitting in front of a richly retrieved poker chips and dog-earned decks of cards from dusty corners.
On every side miracles were in progress, Pledges, spurred on by the threats of upperclassmen, worked as they had never worked before.
Then the mothers arrived; to be greeted by faultlessly dressed young men who took them in hand and in audience, "c'mon" on 'em look the place over."
3. A superior, a pass and failure.
4. The present system without the announcement of any grades except failures until after graduation.
A vote showed that the majority of bose present thought the three grades he most feasible system.
The relative advantages of large and small classes as modes of instruction were considered. Students, as well as the administration, recognize the practical difficulty of a budget limitation in the way of small classes. The discussion brought out the opinion that there was a place for the teacher, also known as if it often does over a hundred students, when in the hands of the exceptional professor with the exceptional information.
Large Classes a Handicap
But equally strong was the opinion that students at the University of Kansas are being handicapped seriously by classes of an unwieldy size where the give and take of discipline between teacher and student are lacking. A show of hands indicated that practically every one of those pressurized (about 30) were enrolled in at least one class, but none was giving them less than it should because of its bigness. Several were enrolled in two such classes. All of the speakers at this meeting recognized as a harmful tendency of large numbers of students information by the instructor without the reaction of the student to the facts which is essential to making them his own. Where large classes necessary the use of the small quia question was considered a valuable addition.
The single subject receiving the most attention from the Forum was the introduction into the University of honors courses as a method of honoring students, a form of personality and independent thinking. It is fair to say that the prevailing opinion at the meetings at which this subject was discussed was that a beginning in honors courses should be offered to all students that time was "mass education" which limits the avenues for the individualization of the learning process recognized as an evil of the present system. It was charged that no special course should be offered at the advantage of and developing the exceptional student.
Instructed Instruction Favored
The members of the Forum were quick to understand that a wholesale introduction of the Oxford system of individual training was used for students at present, even if it were desired. However, they did look with favor upon attempts to put the idea of individualized instruction into practice on a small scale such as is the case of Swarthmore college. The use here by one of the instructors, Mr. Williams, a state statistician, the political science, of the personal conference as the basis for teaching in one of his courses was favorably commented upon.
The Forum listened with sympathetic interest to the suggestion of Dean Brandt that the success of any system, the present one or an honors course, depended finally upon the attitude of the students themselves. The course was favourably received as a means of promoting individual development. However, it was brought out that the student setting out to read around a course for his own development would find obstacles in his way and hence in all fairness the instructor should co-operate by providing his course with requirements, such as assigned readings and remarks.
Respectfully submitted,
THE K. U. FORUM
May 6, 1925.
Wita Wentin house entertainance Friday, May 8, with a o'clock house dance. The decorations were bouquets of cut flowers. The entertainment consisted of dancing and bridge playing. There were three favor dances of unusual loveliness—a butt in the sand and a fish and bait dance. Punch and wafters were served during the evening and a luncheon of salad and sand wiches was served to the guests. A silver Kamas loving cup was awarded to the winners of the bridge games Music for dancing was furnished by
In Society
Delta Tau gave a house dance Saturday night, Jimmy Mitchell's orchestra furnishing the music. Mrs. Emma Fagen, chapened.
Chaperones were Mrs. M. S. Morley, Mrs. Bryant and Miss Maud Mueller.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with an informal dance at Eckes hall Saturday night. The hall was decorated to give the effect of a spring party, with streamers, flowers and plants. Punch was served during the evening.
Chuck Shofstall and his first unit played for the party. Chaperones were: Mrs. Miller, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Lise. Guests from out of town were: Helen and Omagne Huselane, Hutchin; Imogene Huschan; Grace and Gertrude Edwards, Kansas City; Elizabeth Martin, Kansas City; and Dorothy Gage, Hutchinson.
Alumnae present were: Katherine Foley of Kansas City, Katherine Hambarger of Burlington, Louise Ludeau of Salina, and Middle Ludes of Salina.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards and Mrs. May Phillips. Music was furnished by George Hodge's orchestra.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained with a 1 o'clock garden party, Friday, May 8. The house was decorated with Japanese latters and fresh cut apples, while the guests out the garden idea. The rooms were also decorated with gay paper streamers of the sorority colors, blue, gold and silver, and Japanese latters were strung across the lawn. A three-course luncheon was served.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a formal dinner dance Friday, May 8. A seven-course dinner was served at the house, which was decorated in yellow and green. Butterfly roses and yellow candles were featured in the decorations. After the dinner, the dancer, DJ J. D., presented the evening's entertainment.
False walls of green and white cloth were the basis of the spring decorations. The entire ceiling was hidden behind a false ceiling of many-colored balloons. Large evergreen trees against the walls added to the beauty of the room, and were given at the dance. Punch was served during the evening.
Iosehart-Jenks played for the party. Chaperones were: Miss Elva Plank, Denn Agnes Husband, Miss Veta Lear, and Miss Lula Gardner.
The favors given were linen hand-kerchiefs embroidered with the man's initial, in wisteria colored packages that were sealed with the sorbity's seal.
Kappa Alpha Theta gave its annual "Take Ako" dinner, a formal dinner, at their house Saturday night, by nine members of the sorority.
The house was decorated in Japanese style to carry out the idea of "Tako Age," kite flying day. In each of the three rooms, a large Japanese umbrella, that almost covered the room, was placed on the middle of the room. Back of each huge parasol, colored lights shone dimly. Tiny colored lanterns hung from the spokes of each umbrella, and in other parts of the room, many other lanterns filled pictures with animals. Posters of wisteria blossoms were wound around the umbrella and covered the edges of the colling.
Front of the fireplace was a large Japanese screen of pastel shades, with dainty wisteria flowers in relief covering the bottom of the frame. Grams carried the picture of little Jana sailing their kites.
A five-course dinner was served at quartet tables in the three rooms, and after dinner the tables were removed for dancing. Isen-hart j琴 orchestra played during the dinner, and was enjoyed by the guests. Chaperones of the natty were: Mrs
Chaperones of the party were: Mrs Annie Shanklin, Mrs. Sawtelle, Mrs Wilmot and Mrs. Edwards.
Alpha Kappa Psi entertained with a spring formal at Eke's hall Friday, May 8. The decoration was done by Weyer'a and gave the impression of spring. The ceiling was false and made to represent a hangout garden,
while one **woll** was false and made of gray colors. The lighting effects were blue and red. Many tall palms were placed around the room, allowing the furniture to the music. At 12 o'clock the members and their guests went to Wiedmann's where a luncheon was served. Favors of leather compacts were given to the
Chaperones were: Mrs. G, B. Tucker, house-mother; Mrs. C, V. Hesse and Mrs. Darner. Out of town guests were: Miss Ella Shields and Mrs. Ella Shields, both Hakeyne, of Kansas City; and Miss Scott, of Ablene.
The Lutheran Students' Association entertained with a colonial dinner at the Colonial Tea Room Friday, May 8, from 7:30 to 9:00. After dinner a short program was given. There were about thirty-five present.
Nu Beta Nu entertained with an informal 12 o'clock party at Holloway's hall, Friday, May 8.
Phi Beta PI pla was an informal dance at the Country Club, Friday, May 8. Music was furnished by the Walsh orchestra of Pittsburg. The club musicers which transformed it into a veritable flower garden. A light luncheon was served during intermission. Chaperones were: Mrs. Beatrice Williamson, home-mooner; Mrs. T. Stuart Williamson, home-mooner; Alumina present were: Charles Small, Willis McKeen, Kirkpatrick, Bertrand Krehbiel, Orrin Eckelberry, Kenneth Davis, Dana Hale, Faye Boys, Robert Enuber and Chance Browne, Robert Catohill Gill of Osseo City; and John Cohlen City.
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.
K F K U
University of Chicago Broadcasting
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Wave Length, 275 Meters
Station KFKU, K. U.'s radio station, will broadcast its regular Monday night program starting at 6:30 the following night. The program in return
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JEWELRY
assistance of future programs,
1780-1860, musical numbers, arranged by
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150—Piano tuning-in number.
"The Charming Chloe"___German
"The Little Shepherd's Song"___
"Pierrot"
(Miss Rankin; Irene Poobody at the piano)
Vision numbers, selected, Mr. McGreeve,
7:15-16, "The Story of the Salt Bed",
Prof. R. S. Knapper, department of
windows.
7.30-Lecture, "The Pleasures of Reading,"
Prof. C. G. Dunlan, department of
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47. 45 - Leason XIX in the radio course in elementary Spanish, presented by Spanish department.
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, announces the pledging of Walter G. Graves, c'25, of Lawrence.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925
Individual Stars Are Jones and Kearney in Interorganization Mee
Contest Develops Between
Sig Alphs, Delta Sigs
And Sig Eps
The first section of the first annual spring intramural track meet was hold yesterday morning at stadium field. The time in several of the events was slowed considerably by the heavy track due to the recent rains and by the draining rain that started just as the last events were held. All the students were held that were scheduled however with the exception of the discus throw which was postponed until next Saturday.
With the compelling of the first day's score it looks at present as if the meet had developed into a battle between the Sig Alfa, the Delta Sigs, and the Karpa Sig. Jones, Sig Alfa, was responsible for a great many of his team's points. He was the individual star of the meet through winning first in the hundred yard dash, tying with the 210 yard low hurdles in the 50 yard low hurdles and fourth in the 220 yard dash. Shannon, running unattached, won the 220 yard dash and placed second in the hundred. Bender running his triple race won the two milestones spitting over 220 yards to the finish.
The two hurdle races were the closest of the day. In the 220 yard low hurdles Blackburn, Jones and Kearney did for first. In this race the fastest time in the boots decided the winner. In the 120 yard low hurdles finished so close together that it made the picking of places very difficult.
By spitting the last 220 yards, Ennett, Sig Eip, won the half mile barely defeating Bell, Sig AIf, who held the lead from the start.
Kearney, Phi Gam, shared the individual honors with Jones by winning second in the 60-yard low-harrier game and in a tie for first in the 220 low hurdles.
The summary of the meet is as follows:
110 yard dash-1h, Jones, A. S. E; 25,
Shannon, s.; 30, Mark, Sir Kip; 4th
Edward, s. A. E; Time 11.
low hard hurds 1-4, blackburn, Delta Tus; 2nd, kornrey, Phi Gi; 3rd, Jones S. A. E.; 4th, woodworth, Delta Sigma Pi Time 7.5.
Half mile=1st Knennett, Sig Ep: 2nd Bell
S. A. E.: 2rd Stokka, Campuspart Club
hb McMullin, S. A. E.: Time 2.19.
Bishop—lst Willis, unmat. 56 ft. 4 in.
d.kind Kench, Akala Kapua Lambo, 35 ft.
11 in.; d.little Livvila, Akala Kapua Lambo,
5 ft. 6 in.; d.14th Halley, Chia Mai, 64 ft.
5 ft. 6 in.
Two Mile Lakes Render, Sig Erk. 2nd Mc
Cp, Jug U1, 2nd Stokline, Copmopollin Club
4th Merrell, Copmopollin Club. Time
10 a.m.
290 yard dsh. 1I. Swhanson, unmat; 22 McNal, delta Bhma $3; 19 Mark, Sir Elek $10, the between James, S. A. E., Hari Della Tom, and Edward, S. A. E., Time 2.12 see
Phoenix Vault-III, Lwd. Woodworth, Delta Sims PI; 21 Kramers, Phi GAm; 23 Redshaw Kaiser Surf; 40, tbe between Mcdowell, B; 56, U. P. U. and Heller, K PI; 84, Heilrich, I. J.
220 yard field-hurries- The first for
two blackhawks, Delta Tau, Jones, S. A. E.
and Kenny Plai phi game, 4th, Better, Pi K
A. Time 2:31. 2 records.
The summary of points for organizations is based on this system. One point for competition; five points for a first, three points for a second, two points for a third, and fourth. The scores scored for the first day are as follows: Sigma Alpha Epilion, 37; Sigma Phi Epilion, 23; Deltasigma Pi, 24; Kappa Epilion, 15; Delta Chi, 13; Gamma Epilion, 18; 13; Deta Upsilon, 16-1-2; Deta Chi, 15; Phi Kappa, 15; Pi Upsilon, 14-1-3; Compositarian Club, 15; Sigma Alpha Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Phi Kappa Mu, 11; Sigma Chi, 10; Pi
The remaining events of the meet will be run off next Saturday morning beginning at 10 o'clock. The greater part of the field events will be run off then and the superiority event will determine the winner.
Pulitzer Prize for 1924
Won by Prof. Paxson
The Pulitzer prize for the best book of 1924 on the history of the United States has just been awarded to Prof. Frederic L. Paxon, of the University of Wisconsin, "History of the American Fourierers," recently published as a treatise on Western development and the pushing westward of the American frontier from Missouri in 1883 is the book that we prize.
The nward was announced last week by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia university and one of its compagnies by a cash price of $8,000.
Professor Paxson has been at Wisconsin asconis for American his tory since 1910 when he came from the University of Michigan. He is bachelor of science in the leaves of absence, and expects to restart to his work next fall.
City Commission Plans Many Paving Projects
Ten paving projects will be included in a contract to be let this spring, it was announced by the city and would regularly meet Thursday evening.
Bids will be received up to the time for the opening May 21; work will begin immediately after the contract is let and will be finished by
The work will include the resurfacing of Massachusetts street, from Sixth street to Eleventh and fiveteenth of new paving in Lawrence.
K. U. Team Wins Ball Game From Prisoners at Lansing, 6 to
Rain Causes Postpone
Jayhawk-Aggie Contest
at Lawrence
Rain caused postponement of the scheduled Valley game between the Jayhawks and Aggries yesterday, so the Kansas team journeyed to Lansing to play the state penitentiary team.
In a nine-inning game, which in several ways was full of thrills, the Crimson and Blue men defeated the Stormers. The game ended 2, until the final stanza when Kansas
grouped a number of safe blows with some miscues on the part of the Lansing Season pitched for the first eight innings for Kansas, and although a trifle at times, kept the opponents' hits fairly well scattered. In his second inning, he stood motionless and hold the prisoners while his teammates were going out after victory. Halpin caught a pretty game, playing the full time.
R H 1
Kansas— 000 200 004 613
Lansing— 101 020 000 412
Battories: Kansas, Swenck,
Wright and Haliin; Lansing,
Purdon and Witchey. McDonald,
umpire.
Y. W. Meeting Is Tuesday
"Books for Summer Reading,
Topic for Discussion
"Books for Summer Reading" is to be the topic of discussion for a meeting at Heleney house at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon.
The Y, W. C. A. has been able to secure Jane Ruth Gardner to lend the group, the students, and for several years was secretary for William Allen White. During this time and afterwards she reviewed many books and
Marjorie Day, ex-president of the association, said, "It is always difficult to know what to read in the summer and through this discussion one will be able to know what is best for you. You can also secure the works." Miss Garver will talk the group about the various circulating libraries that can be used if one's local library is not large. She also will explain how to make use of the traveling library on what are the best books to read this summer.
She has also promised to bring part of her own library with her Tuesday afternoon for the young women she hopes to teach through in hopes it will give them a better idea of what to read. She believes that the great majority of college students wish to read good books, but not know where to secure the books.
Floyd Wright Wins Law Honor
Floyd A. Wright, 125, has been awarded a scholarship in the Yale School of Law for the coming year.
He expects to pursue the graduate course offered there with a view of teaching later. Mr. Wright's winning of the scholarship was due largely to his outstanding research at the University at the present time.
He was one of the three members of the senior class elected to membership in the Order of Coif.
According to a letter received this morning from Florence Cunningham of Gloster school of the Little Theater by Howard Fisk, Mr. Fisk has been offered the $100 scholarship that is given by the Little Theater to college students. As youMr.Fisk is with his acceptance of this offer.
Fisk Offered Scholarship
Ambitious students of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., are planning a Little Theater for the university and the city. The plan is fathered by the Calumet club, a junior-senior literary club which also has an annual theater show. The first plays are three one-act plays to be produced in May.
Kansas Editors Come Out From Between Their Lines of Print at State Editorial Convention
Big men and little men, men who are about to become great, and those who have already arrived, gathered Friday and Saturday in Topkaka for the thirty-third convention of the State Editorial Association.
Prominent names featured the assembly. William Allen White, Ed Howe, Gov. Ben S. Paulen, and the noted list of newspaper men and women who are bringing fame to Kansas through their operation of the state's numerous dailies and weeklies, listened and applauded, agreed and disagreed, worked with members throughout the days' programs. Women were in the minority. But their opinions were listened to with respect, nevertheless.
At times it was difficult to hold these newspaper papers to their set schedule. No doubt at home they the firm right foot down on any nt-
EDWARD DILLON, III
QUESTIONED ABOUT
DEATH OF FATHER
(Contributed from page 1)
but this did not lighten Dillon's attack on her heart.
At one time he heard that she was in Kansas City and intended to come home on a certain day. Because he was unable to find out just what train she would take back to Lawrence, he went to the Kansas City Union station and found a place near the ticket window for $ from $ in the morning till 4:20 in afternoon, when the girl did unseat.
Sends 288 Roses
Another surprise for the young lady came when she arrived at her sorority house after a week and trip and found all her sisters buzzing with the excitement of a large box of roses waiting for her. Along with the 24 dozen American beauty roses was a note which read:
"Red roses for true love, pink roses for affection, white roses for friendship. So I wend all of those."
a novel also were in the consignment. Dillon's life in the fraternity although short was full of thrills for the other members. He always called himself a prankster and one time when he was told to beat some rums at the regular Saturday house-cleaning, he replied that he would gladly send for a man to do it.
tempt to monkey with the program.
Here at the meeting, however, with printer devils and cubs alike at ase distance, they could relax. And they did. They talked, they gossiped, they changed seats. The chairman rrapped in vain for order, with his eye on the next speech.
Reports from St. Louis police headquarters, where he is now being held, indicates that he still has the child in his custody that he had while in Lawrence.
"Dillon admitted his high school credits were forged but that he had not committed the forgery himself." Mr. Foster said. The forgery was discovered by investigation of script from the St. Louis high school.
His wardrobe was always of the latest and best and women with whom he dated, say that he is a very interesting and entertaining talker.
And the women present smiled and nodded to one another. They were talking, too, but the low buzz of their voices was not as conspicuous as the loud guffaws of the men. They were all enjoying themselves.
March 17, Dillon was suspended on the promise that he would return to his high school and square his credit. Registrar Foster said, "He never was expelled from the University because of the technicality a month of the school."
Editors are a great people. They enjoy one another's company, as great people always do. And the public likes to look at a real editor who has hidden between the lines of their news print.
Registrar Foster said yesterday that after young Dillon presented himself for registering in the University on January 27, it was found that the credits had been forgiven from the high school of St. Louis and by which he had entered the Louis University as a first year state student.
Miss Marquette Scott, c25, of Bardington, was married to Guy Thompson of Gridley, Kan., in Topeka last Sunday.
FOR RENT—Summer session sleeping porch and study rooms, reasonably priced. Phone 1937. M11
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FOR SALE—House for fraternity, sorority or club. Good location, attractive terms. For particulars call TAYLOR, 1929. M14
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OST—Masonic pin (Blue Lodge)
HOUSE FOR RENT--to small fraternity. Address XYZ e-o Kansan.
Dr. S, C. May Visits Campus
Dr. Samuel C. May, professor of municipal government administration at the University of Alabama in Lawrence Thursday. While here they visited J. G. Stutz, secretary of the municipal reference bureau and Doctor May visited the bureau. They are on their way to Europe where Doctor May study foreign municipal conditions.
The two University classes of the First Baptist church will have their annual election of officers Sunday morning. Preceding the election, Prof. L. E. Sisson will speak to the group in a teamed group. A full attendance is required.
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OFFICIAL STRAW HAT DAY
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Wednesday May 13th
UNLUCKY FOR FELTS!
Select your straw now and be ready for the big day. New straws are now on display. See the windows tonight, then visit your favorite Clothier tomorrow for a fitting. Don't be under a felt when Wednesday, the Thirteenth dawns.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.180
National Military Honor Fraternity Initiates Eleven
Scabbard and Blade Holds Spring Ritual Followed by Dinner and Election
Seabahard and Blade, honor military fraternity, hold its spring initiation Saturday afternoon. The first and most painful part to the initiation is the company. The initiation ceremony was held in the military office.
Following initiation a dinner was given at the Colonial tea room a which W. V. Lewis acted as toast master. Talks were made by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Education, Prof W. D. W. Davivig, Major Cygon, Captain Archibald, Marquette and Ancey Miller James, Coy Patain and Schweinley with Schwinley and Major Turner. The speakers stressed the honorary character of the organization and the necessity for military preparedness.
Several Guests Are Present
Guests present were: Honorary members, Dean Whaler, Prof. W. W Davis, Maj. E, W. Turner, former professor of military science and tactics at the University; Coy V Patterson, cadet major '22, charter member of the fraternity; and L, M Kazey, ex'24, Beloit.
Those initiated were: Leslie Staub, R. S. Patterson, W. L. Patterson, J. L. Gregg, Lawrence, N. G Harritt, Topeka, P. H. Savage, Leavenworth, R. R. Walker, Newick, OKla, Ika; H. A. Jimerson, H. A. Jimerson, A. Baker, King City; and Ray Fisher Winfield.
Election Is Held
Following the dinner, election and installation of officers for next year was held. The new officers are: W. L. Dresser,保姆; H. A. Jimerson first lieutenant; L. Blanch second lieutenant; R. S. Peterson, second sergeant.
Students Hold "At Home Day' for Visiting Parents
Junior High Entertains
scabbell and Blade is a national military fraternity, honorary in nature. It was instituted at the University of Wisconsin in 1905 and the chapter at the University was installed in 1922-23, as Company G, 6th Regiment of the Army at the organization. The fraternity is open to selected cadets officers of the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
The four annual junior high school "A Home Day," held Friday, May 8, in the junior high school campus. The occasion, the affair began at 2:30 p.m. the
The demonstration classes, which were held in all department, showed the progress of the students in various notebooks displayed, drew the attention of the visitors. Furniture, which the boys in the museum used for their work, was also on exhibition.
An interesting feature was the implements of warfare used in Caesar's time. A miniature bridge was constructed describing in the second book of Caesar.
Equality Essay Prize Offered by Woman's Party
The Students' Council of the National Woman's party through the generosity of Mrs. William Kent, of Kentfield, Cal., offers a price of $100 for four hours of student on the subject, "Equal Rights for Men and Women."
Any phase of this subject, legal, philosophical, or economic may be emphasized. Essays are to be between three and five thousand words. They must be sent to Vivian Simpson, secretary of the *Students'* Council, National Woman's Party headquarters, Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C., nor later at the University of 1904. Each manuscript must bear the name and address of the author. No manuscript will be returned.
The judges are Zona Gale, Inzcl Clode Clarke, Mrs. John Dewey, William Kent, Dean Emma Gillett, Edith Hooken Hooker, Abram Rose and Lucy Gwynne Branham.
FOUR PAGES
University of Nebraska Loses Chancellor Avery
The resignation of Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska to be effective in three years has been received by the board of regents. The chancellor is not being dismissed. On the contrary his resignation comes at a time when all the canvassers are on the administration in at peace with the legislature.
The University expression appreciation of his 17 years of service and experience in the understanding that after a year's leave beginning in September of 1928 he will remain in the service of the University with the title of chancellor emeritus.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925
Jonathan M. Davis to Appear at Trial for Bribery Today
Selection of Jury Is Difficult Because of State-Wide
(Unite' Press)
Topeka, May 11—Jonathan M. Davis today appeared in district court to resist the efforts of the state of Kansas which once bestowed upon him the honor of the governorship, to send him to the penitentiary.
One who saw the former governor at the Democratic National Convention in New York a little less than a year ago could not help contrasting his experience with the one he aspired to be president of the United States, and not without reason, hoped that the country would be a victorious president, at least for the vice-presidency.
Today he stands charged with betraying the trust placed in him by the people of Kansas in soliciting and accepting bribes for pardons for inmates of the state penitentiary at Lansing.
As the hour for court to convene approached there was a great breeze in the room. Indications were that a jury might be completed late today. Attorneys stated that there would be great difficulty in getting the judge to state-wide interest in the case.
Proceedings began this morning at Topeka in the trial of Jonathan M Davis, former governor of the state and a Republican with bribery and falsa representation.
The work of drawing a jury began this morning, there being a special venire of 75 men and women called besides the regular number. The widespread publicity of the case makes it hard to secure a jury. It is believed that the jury will not be completed tomorrow afternoon.
The charge on which the former governor is to be tried concerns an affidavit by A. L. Oswald, Hutchinson attorney, which alleges that Carl J. Peterson, state bank commissioner, solicited from Oswald $550 for a pardon for Walter Grundy, Hutchinson attorney, who mis-managed the accounts of his 'ank'. Case involving the ex-governor's son is scheduled to follow.
This trial is expected to be one of the most interesting legal battles in the history of the state. The state will be represented by C. B. Griffith, attorney-general; Paul H. Heinz, county attorney; Ed Robinson, county attorney; and Tinkham Vale, special assistant attorney-general.
The long task of examining wif-
nesses will begin when the jurors are
selected. Judge James A. McClure
will preside at the trial.
Marketing Class to Visit Firms in Kansas City
About sixty students enrolled in the marketing classes of the School of Business will make a trip to Kansas City tomorrow under the direction of Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business.
The entire trip will be made by bus, leaving Lawrence at 7 a.m. in Kansas City and arriving at 4 p.m. While in Kansas City the trip will be personally directed by George Cattis of the staff of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
The Missouri Pacific freight契
the Armour packing plant, the Kana-
sia City Board of Trade, and the H
University, where she will be visited
by the marketing students.
The sixty students will have lunch with the H. D. Lee company before the tour of that plant is made,
Von Hindenburg's Move Near Berlin Causes Outbreak
Two Men Shot to Death and Six Wounded in Serious Trouble at Oderberg
(United Press)
Berlin, May 11—Two men were hot to death and six others were rounded in first outbreak of serious rouble near Berlin on the occasion of the Vatican holiday. The fireman himself Hindenburg to assume his presidency of the republic.
The trouble occurred at Oderburg, near the capital, when Facist, celebrating the Hindenburg arrival, opened fire after the republicans had attempted to expel them from an in.
A murky drizzle fell on Berlin in the morning as thousands upon thousands lined the streets between the station and the presidential palace.
Imperial Colors Are Flows
The red, white, and black, the old imperial colors, were flaunted everywhere, the Imperials greatly outnumbering the Republicans, a rare spectacle of imperials officers in uniforms of the Kaiser's army, with spiked helmets, scrolling the streets of the capitol with the clock of beck and much saluting, was presented.
Imperial Colors Are Flown
Ten thousand police and detectives, sitting on horses, bicycles, motorcycles, and in automobiles, riverboats, and aeroplanes, covered the city in a plankton in an attempt to create a tableau between the opposing fictions.
Two Hundred Thousand in Drill
About two hundred thousand men
and officers went through military
drills with the customary bands before taking their places along the way which the procession was to follow.
Hindenburg's train was due at 5 a.m. and hours before that time his dimiers were in line. Communities, the attempt to move the trains and today tomorrow, were ordered by police to hold no demonstrations hostile to the president-debt, but they changed the place of meeting at the last moment, and proceeded despite police prohibition to hold anti-Hindenburg demonstrations.
Scats For Event Come High
Berlin gave over the entire day to the event. Window seats along the route of march the route flag is displayed, umphs sold at as high as $1.50 each. Cafes and restaurants in many parts of the city closed to avoid possible rioting. Street peddlers sold red, white and black rosettes and post images of the former kaiser.
Sigma Tau Will Initiate
The only thing missing in martial display was music. The police issued orders prohibiting bands from playing in order to prevent organizations from working up too much enthusiasm.
The pledges are Evan Goodrich c"26, Roland Miner, c"26, and James Jarboe, c"29, Prof. A. M. Ockerblac is a new honorary member.
Mock initiation was held Saturday and the pledges were required to write a 500-word thesis to be read at the conference. The economics department will be the speaker. A. H. Slus, professor of mechanical engineering, is totaasmin-
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold a banquet and initiation service at the Congregational church Tuesday evening.
Pledges Are Required to Write 500 Word Papers
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Initiates
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geological fraternity, held an initiation Saturday night at the Plihai house and initiated the following men: F. R. Wheeler, c'27, Kansas City, H. A. Geyser, c'26, New Orleans, M. A. Geyer, c'26, Ottawa; John B. Botaford, e'26, Lawrence; D. S. Taylor, e'27, Anarillo, Texas; and J. F. Meisner, e'26, Sabah.
A picture of the Architects' "Jamoree" appeared in the May issue of the "Penny Point," an architectural journal published in New York City.
Oslo, May 11—Because of bad weather, Roil Amundsen, the explorer, has decided to postpone his proposed polar flight until the last week.
Wire Flashes United Press
--the sophomore and junior problems of the department of architectural engineering have been finishing and are on exhibition in Marvin hall. The sophomore problem was a central motive for a terrific wall known as an antiquei. It consisted of three parts, each with an arounding frame and details of parts. The following awards were made first mention, H. V. Pennington, Henry Krueg and B. R. McRettary; mention commanded, C. R. Geery, W. Richardson; mention, Wallace Anderson, T. R. Lucket and John Meta.
Amundsen is in the vicinity of King's Bay, Spitzbergen, with two airplanes.
Topocks, May 11.—The jury to hear the case of Jonathan Davis, on trial for the alleged sale of pardons while in office, will be completed this afternoon, was the indication at the court recess at noon. The attorneys were well along with their examination of jurors.
The junior problem was the college Administration building. The drawings have been graded but the awards will not be made until they are presented personally and explained.
Bombay, May 11. — Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt arrived here today and proceeded to Keamir. Both Americans looked fit. The U.S. Army is hunting expanse into Asia but not been destined decided upon.
Hanover, May 11—Responding to a speech by the social president of Hanover on occasion of his departure for Berlin, President Von Hindenburg said: "The German people have asked to be rebuilt and I shall attempt to remit them. I also wish to lead them to better times."
Indian Relics Rearrangee
Architectural Design Problems Are Shown in Display in Marvin
Sophomore and Junior Awards Are Made for Best Plan Submitted
Submitted
Dr. R. S. Dinsmore's Collection Put on Exhibition
Oread Seniors to Give Play
Five new specimen cases have been installed in Dyche museum on the third floor in the ethnology department and the entire collection of Indian relief moved to the east end of the north section. This was done according to H. T. Martin, assistant curator, in order to keep the Indian relief all together and it more accessible and interesting for visitors.
Two one-act plays will be given at 8:30 tonight in the Little Theater of Green hall by the senior class of Oread Training School. The first play given will be a comedy of modern times entitled "Enter the Herd." The other play is one of Stewart Walker's allegories, Pauline and Elizabeth, Twelve members of the senior class make up the cast. No admission will be charged and the public in invited to the performances.
The collection has been rearranged and systematically labeled and is now one of the most interesting collections in museum, according to Mr. Martin.
Two of the new A-shaped cases just put on exhibition contain the Indian collection of Dr. R. S. Dinamore. The collection contains seven specimens from the Doctor Dinamore in the ruins of old Indian villages near Troy, Kana, and contains rare specimens of arrow points, spear and lance heads, scrapers, drills and performers, pottery and textiles. There are hundred grooved axes, which is, according to Mr. Martin, perhaps the largest known collection of its kind. There is also a rare skull, probably a man's skull. The Indian remains vet found in Kansas.
Refusal to Answer One Question Holds C. E. Dillon in Jail
Disclosure of Whereabouts on Night of April 30 Might Alleviate Suspicion
Suspicion
St. Louis, U.S.A. "Codd" Dillon, the 19-year-old youngest who attempted to attain a higher education through the use of forged credia, remains in jail through refusal to answer one question which might clear him of suspicion in the murder of his father, Robert Hammond, than fifty hours spent in the Cayton county jail, young Dillon still refuses to tell where he was on the fatal night of April 30, when his father's body was found slain on the campus of Washington University. His refusal to confess and provide evidence has led officials to order him held for further investigation.
Orders to hold the youth were issued last night, but it is possible that a lawyer had walked into jail through the efforts of his attorney. He was visited Sunday night by his counsel, the first persons to whom he referred. They refused to discuss the case and after brief questioning admitted that they will make an attempt to have bail set. If that fails it is possible they would write a rift in habeas corpus.
St. Louis, May 11. ---Testimony that Dillon 19 years old, was in St Louis the day his father, Dr. Wisliam A. Dillon, was murdered will be presented before a coroner's in quest tomorrow.
George A. Barth, a news dealer said he had known young Dillon for five years and saw him on April 30 Doctor Dillon was slain that night Barth said he talked to the boy for several minutes.
In spite of all questioning the boy has remained silent, and not will say where he was the night in question. Dillon was released from the police station shortly before noon, having been held for more than six hours. Our inquiry ordered to appeal to the coroner's inquair to be held tomorrow noon.
Engineers Visit Stations
ity Power Plants Inspected by K. U. Electricians
About sixty electrical engineers sponsored by the American Society of Electrical Engineers made an in-vention. City power launch Friday, May 8.
They were the guests of the Kansas City Power and Light Company and the Kansas City Railway Company, a special streetcar at their disposal.
They left Lawrence at 6:30 a.m. on a special urbanist and spent practically the whole day visiting the stations. They visited the Missouri River Power Plant, an automatic railway substation, the Northeast Power Station and one automatic lighting substation.
Business Concerns Have Many Positions Open
At the Northeast Power Station the company served luncheon to the students.
Business concerns have many positions to offer university men who have made a satisfactory record in their work, according to Dean Stockton, chairman of the placement bureau of the School of Business.
Within the last few weeks requests for men have been received from automobile manufacturers and distributors, electrical companies, telephone companies, mail order houses, chain stores, accounting firms, athletic goods houses, adding machine stores, oil companies, oil companies, and investment and commercial banking houses.
The bureau reports that for some types of work there are more positions than they can fill.
"Several of these companies desire a number of men this year," said Dean Stockton. "One company after employing several seniors in the School of Business made a request for six additional men."
The services of the bureau are open to all university students who are interested in securing admission to the students in the School of Business.
J. C. Crowell to Speak to Advertising Students
J. C. Crowell, advertising manager of the Kansas City Journal-Post, will speak to advertising students of the department of journalism on the subject of advertising in the Journalism building at 4:30 this afternoon. Mr. Crowell will be arranged by Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity. Mr. Crowell will be entertained by Alpha Delta Sigma at a banquet to be held at Wiedemann's this evening at 6:30. Mr. Claude Scott of the local Chambers College will attend the School of Business, and Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism will be guests of the organization, and each will give a short talk. This will probably be the last banquet of the year for the frater-
Billion Dollar Seal Herd on Way From Tropics to Bering Sea Island
Fur Crop From These Animals Will Bring More Revenue Than Alaska's Gold
(Science Service)
Seattle, May 10—A billion dollar fur seal burial swimming from the balmy tropical seas to the bleak Acetic waters, is just about due at dusk for this migration of the fur seals came slowly up the north Pacific coast under a veritable armed escort of Uclean Sam's coast guard cutters. First of these guardian angels patrol the waters of U. S. S. Snohamish, which accompanied the host to Dixon Entrance. At that opening the cutters Algonquin and Hada chaperoned the male seals or advance guard to the Misty Sea. The muskrats and bulls were some six or seven hundred thousand bears and younger animals.
From the great cavalcade of furred mammals sometime in June and July, the Alaska slaughter between 25,000 and 35,000 whose skin after being shipped to dressers and dyers in St. Louis will be auctioned at Alaskan's gold crop at its height.
Only one more year remains of the eleven year treaty signed by Canada, Japan, Russia and the United States whereby the protection of the rookie in the game can government. In 1927, unless the treaty be renewed, anyone may confiscate the fur salts. However, every one connected with the indiana-tenner-debut duel must be similar and the more arenging protective act will be promulgated.
Debt Discussion Resumed
France Must Pay Separately, Is U. S. Attitude
(United Press)
Washington, May 11—Debt negotiations between France and the United States have been resumed. The state department has requested Ambassador Herrick to inform France that it will not accept any payment that will lift their debt settlement with the German reparations payment.
Comment on the dispatch from Washington is to the effect that the United States is sending a note to Mr. Bush, "The Echo of Paris" says, "It seems that the Washington government intends to bring pressure to bear at a moment France must define its attitude in response to the German repression."
Kansas Editors' Meeting Held in Topeka Friday
The thirty-third annual meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association was held in Topeka Friday and Saturday. The convention was given over to discussions of problems which confront those who write for Kansas publications. Business policies were laid aside. The purpose of the organization is to promote the press as a feeling of good fellowship and to aid in the development of the highest possible efficiency and ethical standards.
W. E. Blackburn, secretary-treasurer, says that the reason that the meeting was so successful was because of the activist in which the members co-operated in care cases to ask him to appear on the program refused and not a person who agreed to come failed to put in an appearance.
Life of Hiawatha Will Be Presented at Water Carnival
Haskell Supplies Costumes;
Music Is by Skilton;
Play Written by
Students
Act 1 will be the boyhood of Hiawatha. At this time the girls will swim different water stunts to represent fish and other water animals. Then there will be a land drill showing the different strokes and also life saving methods ending with a demonstration.
"Hiawatha," the annual K. U. water carnival which was written by Stella Harris, c'25, and Aline Ebere, c'28, is to be given in the pool of Robinson gymnasium May 13 and 14 at 8:15. It will consist of three acts, swimming and dancing that will be worked in with the Indian play.
Second Act a Wedding
The second act is that of the wedding of Hiawatha and Minchaha, and it is at this time that the swimming meet is featured. Regular swimming and driving strokes are shown followed by the dance or Pau Kuevis and the duet dance of Hiawatha and Minchaha.
The death of Minnehah will be featured in the last act with the Indian lament by Hiwatha. There will be the towing of the large containing the body of the dead Indian maiden to the land of the setting sun. This will be followed by figure floating and figure diving.
Skilten Composes Music
the scenery for the carnival will be obtained from Haskell institute, and is the scenery used in the Haskell production/ of *Hiawatha*, given blamally. All the music to be played by S. K. Shilton, professor of organ, and was written especially for the water carnival. His competition will be played, during some of the swimming parts and during all the dances. A spotlight will be used in the lighting, the effect of moonlight on the water.
"A great deal of hard work and practice has been necessary for the carnival, and it has meant that those who play must spend much of their time in the gymnasium, but the play is being worked into shape and will soon be ready for production," said Miss Margaret C. the physical education department.
W. A. A. Is Manager
W. A. A. has had the direct management of the production and the following committees have been involved: the Coordinator, Moeller, Claribelle Edlinger, Father Ott, Laura Glidden, Marzulilla Wagstaff. Members of this committee have been making some of the costumes to be used. Shenryey McClain, Michael Splenker, Elizabeth Bolinger, Adrey Corn, Margaret Butcher, Maude Ludeman, Tickets, Dora Geiger, Mayra Rose, Matt Maucon, Mono Maple, Daniel Hammond, Publicity, Frances Martin, Majorsie Stauffer, Mary Eleanor Filkin.
The water carnival will be open to the whole University, but the ticket sale has been limited to 200 on account of the limited seating capacity at the pool in the gymnasium. Tickets are on sale for $40. The Coral Drug Store and also a Miss Barto's office in Robinson大学.
According to Jack Kinind, editor of the 1925 Jayhawk, arrangements have been made to take pictures of the students printed in the annual for next years.
Friends Entertain Bride at Lakota House Friday
A miscellaneous shower was given at the Lakota house Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth Pester, cx24, of Kansas City who was married Sunday to Mr. Olivier Pester, of Lincoln formed the house decorations. The bride was presented with many useful gifts.
The invited guests were Mrs. C, O, Bowman and daughter Glady, Mrs. D, R. Bryant, and Emma Premaur.
After the shower a 6 o'clock dinner was given in honor of Miss Pester.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
SUNDAY STAFF
Sunday Editor...Jon Montgomery
Editor-in-Chief...Carl Coffell
Associate Editor...Marya Jones
Summer Sunday Editor...John D. Montgomery
Summer Editorial...John D. Montgomery
News Editor...Kiger Schowetter
Short Editor...Bruce Merrill
Short Editor...Bruce Merrill
Exchange Editor...Merrell Slowen
Plain Titles Editor...Jackson
Yellow Pages Editor...Jon Yatt
Board Member
Friday Disc
Finance Martin
Mister Juste
Juste-Garrett
George Avery
Ellen Camp Van
Yvette Brown
Dick Marshman
Lion Seelig
Dustin McMonroe...John Floyd McCumbs
Aasst. Bus. Mgrs...Carl Coffrill, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrences, Kansas
Extracted at second draft, small master Sep. 18, 2015, from the *Journal of the Association*, Kansas, under the art of March 5, 1916, week and on Sunday morning by students in the laboratory of Kansas, from the Press of the state of Kansas, from the Press of the state of Kansas.
PHONES
HONES
Editorial department K. U. 28
Business department K. U. 66
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925
"Prince of Wales rides oxen in Africa."—News item. Well he won't fall off of them at any rate.
A FORMER K. U. STUDENT
"Former K. U. Student Mixed Up in Murder Mystery."
"Former K. U. Football Star Suspected."
Twice within the last few month newspapers have healed the fact it their headline that former students on the Hill have somehow got themselves into trouble. But the outstanding, and seemingly the most startling fact that they could find was that these persons were at one time connected with the University.
Why should the fact that a suspect was once a student of this, or, for that matter, any other university always occupy such a prominent place in news stories? Why should it be any more startling than the fact that he may have belonged to the Presbyterian or Methodist church, or was a Mason or an Old Fellow?
Nother of these persons had more than a very distant connection with the University, yet they were identified in headlines as being former K. U. students. One had been here only a few months, while the other, called a "football star," had played a few minutes in one of the less important games of the season.
Yet any misdeed committed by a student or a former student is sure to receive much more publicity than the same offense, if committed by anyone else.
There was a time when the fact that a delinquent was a member of the American Legion received undue prominence, but the Legion convinced the United Press and the Associated Press that it was unnecessary for them to make special note of this fact. Why would it not be possible for the press associations to assume a similar attitude in regard to the universities?
THERE IS NO PEACE
Eight years ago some of those men under command of Hindenburg were driven back, by army after army of the Allies. After the end Hindenburg was a back number. He and the Kaiser were to go. They went, one to Holland, and one to the presidency of the German Republic. Yet the Allied leaders said that those Prussian never again would hold power.
But come Verailles and the Old Men of Europe sat like vultures and after stripping Germany encoraded to strip one another. Any sincere endeavors to promote a lasting and just peace were thrown about like another scrap of paper. What charming stories were made then to pacify weary peoples and to justify dead men!
how snug and complacent they were that they had muddled through to heaven knows what; the end of fighting for a time maybe but peace, well, there are different views.
All of them thrown out of power for a time when the mob found how they had lied, but now back in power and plitting again, creating distrust and uneasiness. None are sincere, their efforts are bent toward only one goal, Power.
They sleep well, unmindful of ghosts that walk o' nights in the bogs of Flanders, that stalk through Ypres, and wade the Masurian lakes, that parade the Street of the Three Pebbles in Amiens, that creep up from popped meadows along the Mouse, where some of our own countrymen are sleeping. Yet eight years ago Hindenburg was going. How quickly we forget!
On the Rhine it was said that unless Germany and Russia wereided in establishing a settled and permanent government these men of the Allies might be back in ten to fifteen years. Will these sayings come true? No one hopes so, but the mischiefs won, Wilhelm is over the border, and Germany is slow in paying reparations. Hunted holds sway. If the saber战士 agains we have no one but the statesmen of Versailles to blame. They looked at the moment and not at the future. And Hindenburg is back.
APING THE MEN
"I we are going to do just as the men have done, we certainly cannot do better than they have done." These and other words of wisdom fell from the lips of "Ma" Ferguson yesterday evening in her welcoming address before the ladies of the Advertising Clubs of the world in their annual convention in Houston, Texas. She told the assembled advertisers how a woman should keep her womenmiliness in the business world, and how difficult it was to be a women governor—"walking where men alone have walked, and sitting where men alone have sat."
Undoubtedly, it was appropriate for the governor of Texas to talk before an advertising convention. Even the advertisers of the world might learn something about publicity from her. But why talk about the woman gowns in government, when one abolishes schools which are truly vital to the best life of a state? Why talk about men and their "peculiar little mannerism" when one has several pet tendencies of one's own to which to cater?
Everybody knows that women must not be men. There is nothing particularly new about that statement. Everybody knows, too, that we have had some particularly bad examples of men in government. We have had an example of real manhood in government?
--first reporter for Kansan: Say, some of the jokes you hand in for Plain Tales are a bit raw, aren't they?
Hindenburg may be a tonic to Germany but we hope that he won't be Teutonie.
SILHQUETTE
The glorious rays of the setting sun
Grow dim on the hilltop's crest.
And the Angel of Twilight is hovering near
To comfort the darkening west.
The droves fall to the silent earth
The wind rises a dawdy tune.
Out and out of the heart of a still, gray cloud
Plants the tip of the翼 moon!
WHAT'S IN A LOCATION?
The University of Kansas is fortunate in its location. Proximity to a large city makes it possible for many students, at a reasonable expense, to visualize and study the problems of their particular interest.
Fine Arts students take advantage of the great artists coming there; dramatic students see the best play productions. Educational students visit their schools; business students see big business at work. Journalism students edit Kansas City papers; social scientists study the social problems of the city.
Nearly every week some class, with its instructors, visits Kansas City. Industry and business are seen in actual operation. Illustrations of classroom work are found on every hand. Architectural, electrical, industrial and mechanical engineers make annual visits to Kansas City. Botany students visit Kansas City's nurseries and study the landscape and design of many fine homes.
In addition to these, Topeka the home of the state legislature, furnishes instruction to political science and law students. Leavenworth, with a federal, state, and army prison, furnishes an interesting study for sociology students.
SENIORS
Many other classes on the Hill could utilize the accessible advantages of the University's fortunate location.
Many problems face the deparing seniors. Grades, examinations, goodbye to friends, commencement preparations, jobs, and so on. Not the least of the burdens which weighs on his mind, however, is the thought that he ought to leave behind him some small portion of scholarly wisdom that will be of use to his successors.
How to get 34 hours work accomplished in 24. How to stop gracefully from a class while the instructor is putting a noeudle on the whistle. How to arrive late and when to make the seasonal early appearance. When to call the instructor "prof." and when not to call him anything. The best plan to use in arranging those appearing little after class conferences around the professorial desk.
What classes should a freshman choose, a sophomore, a junior, a senior? The departing senior has visited here that an army of students might envy and never learn. What is the perfect ratio between convoitation attendance—and attendance elsewhere? How many cups of coffee equal one perfect quiz?
Many, many other problems the senior him solved, or at least confronted and made his decision. He would be glad to hand on his knowledge to the underlings. But he knows they would not listen. Ignorance is bliss and bliss is the completion to a happy understanding of life.
The underclassman will learn his lessons soon enough. He, too, will soon be a senior.
The German people will "hanover" the presidency to Hindy.
--first reporter for Kansan: Say, some of the jokes you hand in for Plain Tales are a bit raw, aren't they?
NAVAL DEFENSE
This country is not yet ready to do away with its navy in favor of an air force. Reliance on aircraft entirely for defense would not prove sufficient.
That point was pointed out in a speech Thursday by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, addressing the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce.
There has been much said recently about the importance of air craft in warfare. Predictions have been made that at some future time, the air forces will completely replace the army and navy. And some there are who even now believe no means of defense but air craft are needed as protection.
Such persons as make these statements have undoubtedly been carried away by their enthusiasm over the late development of air transportation and other facilities. Whether there will be a time when nations can do without the navy, we are not at present in any position to predict. But we are not yet ready to "junk" our sea forces. As pointed out by Secretary Wilbur, the navy is a necessity in order to protect the world wide commercial interests of the United States. This requires a world wide defense, and a force of bombing planes operating from other shores would not be adequate.
A fine vision, but not yet realized
Because their stockings were rolled below the knees, four girls were expelled from the Vinala union high school in California Monday. The statement of the board said that the girls would have above the knees would be allowed.
On Other Hills
--first reporter for Kansan: Say, some of the jokes you hand in for Plain Tales are a bit raw, aren't they?
An exchange of concedes for spring training has been effected between Princeton and the University of Michigan. Fielding Yost, the Michigan coach, is now in Princeton instructing the men in Michigan tacits. After Yost's visit is over with Coach Roper of Princeton will go to Arm Harbor and give him guidance in his own coaching. The exchange has been made to introduce new ideas into the work of both teams. There is no great difference between football training in the cast and west, according to Yost
James P. May, e'28, of Kansas City, Mo., has been pledged to Thetia Tan, professional engineering fraternity.
Because of the limited amount of space which is available, the Dalty Texan will not print more than three political announcements a day in the election campaign for class officers which is being carried on there.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 12:10 a.m.
Vol. VI. Monday, May 11, 1923 No. 84
THORNTON COOKE WILL SPEAK:
The fifth of a series of addresses on "The Choice of a Life Work" will be given Tuesday night of this week at 8 o'clock the auditorium of the University of Kansas. The event is being held in Lumbia National Bank of Kansas City will speak upon "The Risks and Rewards of Business." The meeting is open to all who are interested.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Echoes Equal Encores
"knives Equal *encore* "in the art for arts sake" when one of his inspiring young things developed such a sequel that several hundred students in the Administration building mao encreed an encore.
At the track meet Saturday one of the Aggie runners tried to get a Kansas runner to carry a cowbell. His reason was that he was used to running after things which have bells around their necks when he was back on the old farm, and he wanted to have the setting as nearly natural as possible. He waded the end of the meet, that the sun was nearly down, and dashed on the field with a bucket and a milkstool.
Perfect Setting
Most of an 8:30 class in journalism which is in the habit of arriving at 8:45, went to Kannawa City to edit the "Kananwa" Friday. The professor on arriving to take change of his class was held to remark: "If you can't get a quorum to hold an 8:30 class how can so many students
JOHN R. DYER, Dean of Men.
Presence of Mind
Bait
Trazedv!
A young lady who arrived a few minutes late was watching a painful attempt at comedy. "I think this feature is perfectly dumb. I hope the comedy will be funny," she complained in an audible voice.
At one fraternity house there is a penalty of five swabs for anyone who kicks about the food. During dinner a member said without thinking, "It hurts." Then realizing what he merked he quickly added. "But I surely like them that way—the more salt the better."
What Do They Mean?
Second reporter: Naw, they couldn't be. They've been roasted too much.
Of Course
Professor: Man is believed to be the greatest wonder of creation. What does the class believe is the next greatest?
(Squeaky voice in the last row) : W-o-m-e-n.
Technical Terms
Technical Terms First student: "Who's that girl"
you just spoke to?
First student: "Who's that girl now, look to her?"
next to me in Zoo lab.
Second student: "Oh, she sits
runs to us in fear."
"Hello Man!
First student: Do you cut up with her?
A
Don't forget Wrigley's. Bring it when you call on sister."
Insure your wel-come with this wholeosome, long-lasting sweet.
Uae it yourself when work drags. It is a great little nickname.
WRIGLEYS
after every meal
WRIGLEYS
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING ROOM
THE CITY OF LANCASTER
FOR TIGHT
KEPT
NIGHT
It's the talk
The Campus
SENIORCAKE WALK
FRIDAY
Decorations - - Favors
CORDSON-MAC 10 Pieces
1 o'Clock
2 Dollars
Last Big Party of the Year
Seeing is Believing
The rough, uncut diamond may be valuable, but that value is abundantly increased through the skill of the expert cutter who fashions its facets to reflect the beauty of the sun's rays.
Commercially it passes at par.
Character and ability hidden behind an "uncut" exterior is handicapped—does not pass at par.
Good appearance prompts interest and investigation.
From hat to shoes let your appearance work for— not against you.
Dress Well and Succeed
---
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Unusual Adventure of Student Returning Home From Vacation Is Only One of Such Experiences
Thoughts of the approaching vacation recall to students various adventures of last summer. Here is one of the experiences told by one who put his faith in the motoring public and became a street stone, paying his heart to the stones.
As the sun was nearly down he began looking anxiously for a straw-stack as he pledged homework in front of his desk. While looking for an attractive wavieside bank, he beared a rattle behind him and saw a sight that brings hope to any highway tramp—a Ford truck. Soon it stopped beside him and he
"How far are you goin'?" asked the driver, a big, unshaven man in overalls.
"To Lawrence," he answered.
"To Lawrence," he answered,
"Well, you ride him as far as Salamain was. Been hitting the harvest?" he wry.
"Construction out in the Basin!"
No sooner had he said this than he realized his error. There he was on a winding valley路 between the very edge of the wooded, steep-banked Paradise creek, and field of tall corn. This was an ideal place for a hold-up.
Site for Hospital Chosen
$1,200,000 Edifice Will Be Built at Fort Snelling
(United Press)
Washington, May 11.—Selection of the Fort Snelling military reservation in Minnesota as a site for a new veteran's bureau hospital was definitively decided upon at a conference at the White House between General Frank T. Hines, director of the veteran's bureau.
Construction of the hospital which is to contain 400 beds and cost $1,200,000 will be commenced immediately. One hundred sixty acres of the 2,200 acres included in the reservation will be devoted to the war department recently authorized the bureau to take over the land.
Hines also discussed with the president location of new hospitals for the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut area that over 230 wounds were under consideration for the new three million dollar hospital to be constructed near New York City but that it was owned or ground would be utilized.
Hines also told the president that engineers are now surveying the site at Portland, Ore., donated by the city, upon which a hospital was to be constructed to replace the present leased hospital there.
(United Presa)
U. S. Will Pension Indian Scouts of Apache War
Washington, May 10—Indians who served as scouts with General Miles when he chased Geronimo and his Apache band over the southwest and into Mexico in 1885 and 1886 are to be paid pensions by the government—that is, if they can be found.
The superintendent of the agency of the Bureau of Indian affairs on the Puebla Bonito reservation, under directions from Washington, recently visited the soldiers they served with other infantry or cavalry during the Apache war. Out of the entire number of survivors, all between 63 and 80 years old, only four were able to present their discharge papers from the army. Some had forgotten the dates listed, others had destroyed their discharge papers, while still others had forgotten the dates and places of enlistment. Out of the mixup four furnished sufficient information and records, others had destroyed their discharge papers, while still others had forgotten the dates and places of enlistment. One of these was Juerte Gonzalez, who displayed a finger through which he was shot, as scouts under General Miles ars.
Most of the Indians who served Navajos, and efforts are being made to identify those entitled to pensions
French Scientist Wins Medal
Darkness was approaching and he had told these men he had been working which would indicate that he was not broke. Moreover, this was the time of year when thugs and hi-jackers were most active.
Washington, May 10.—The most outstanding scientific book of the past year, in the opinion of the National Academy of Sciences, now in print by the University of the art and civilization of the Stone Age, for which the Academy today awarded the Daniel Girard Elliot medal to its author, the Abbé Henri Broul. This medal, which is the highest literary honor in the gift of France, was first time in 1917; the Abbé Broul is its eighth recipient.
The men were both large, merciless appearing fellows. He watched them talking to each other in low tones as they took fresh quids of snuff. After they arrived, he looked seated looked back, not at the pickled up traveler, but down the road. A car was in sight so he motioned the driver to go on. Surely, he was in a trays. As soon as the road was clean, he reasoned, they could stop, dry-crack him, and rob him, then roll him back, and bank into the waters of Paradise.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The car behind passed them, leaving the road clear in both directions. The driver pulled out to the roadside and stopped. The passenger climbed out, saying to the driver as he did his way back and guard and I did the dirty work."
As he alighted he discharged his Cepenhagen between his teeth, and turning toward the corroffeld, he said, "The farm is too small to enjoy a feed of fresh corn."
Lawrence Has Oldest Drug Store in Service
The oldest drug store which has given continued service west of the Mississippi River is located in Lawrence. This store, then a wild scheme out on the western frontier, was started by B. W. Woodward in the spring of 1853. It was the idea of the company to sell and retail establishment with headquarters in Lawrence but with the sudden growth of Kansas City to
the east which, seemingly, was better located, the wholesale end of the business was moved there. Frank Wardles will manage the investment and the wholesale business carried the name of Faxon, Woodward Wholesale Drug Co. This firm has developed into the present large department of Faxon, Gallagher & Co.
The retail end which remained in Lawrence was located on the present Bower sock Theater site but in August, 1863, the old store was raided and burned by Quantrill and his men. The present building was built one block south the following year, and it comprised brick, two stories high, and the north east corner was rounded, probably only for convenience sake, but this appealed to Mr. Woodward. He changed the name to the Round Corner Drug Store, under which name the establishment is still managed. The firm is incorporated under that name and is owned by W. H., and owns the building itself, a-owned. The store building is one of the oldest in use in Lawrence.
Rubber Streets Possible in Future, Say Engineer
Washington, May 10—Roads and pavements in the future may be built of rubber, according to engineers here who point out the vast increase in the use of rubber products and the need to utilize waste residue and partly worn and damaged material.
(United Press)
If a sufficient supply of rubber can be secured through such salvaging and also through increase in raw rubber supply, there is no doubt that we are building in our best roads and streets of rubber, these engineers say.
Rubber is not only less noisy than asphalt and concrete but much more enduring, it is agreed. It may prove to be sufficiently more enduring to make it a less costly form of paving when running run than are the present materials.
The army is looking into the possibilities of some such development because of its prime interest in good roads as a factor in preparedness.
That rubber roads are entirely practicable and highly satisfactory has already been demonstrated. It is this point by army officers follows:
A rubber pavement laid in the city of London in 1870 was renewed for the first time less than two years ago. An experimental rubber roadway at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, was found to have worn down only one-eighth of an inch in eleven years. The Canotaph at London is surrounded by noiseless rubber paving blocks. Its use for bridge surfacing "
Charles Black, former star Jay Hawkeye athlete, was in Lawrence over the week end on a short vacancy. Black is now coaching at GrimesH.
Process for Blood Flow Measurement Is Found
Washington, May 10—A quantitative measurement of the flow of blood, sought in vain since the discovery of the circulation by Harvey in the seventeenth century, has at last been made possible. Prof. Yan Fang, a researcher at Haggard, of Tale University, described the new process today before the meeting here of the National Academy of Sciences.
(Science Service)
The method depends on the rate at which the blood absorbs ethylidole, a harmless gas, when the latter is supplied in a known proportion in the air breathed. By measuring the amount taken in by the blood, we can calculate the amount given off—generally very little—the total volume of blood flowing through the lungs in a given time can be calculated.
Kansas Towns Spruce Up
Many Municipal Improvements Are Being Planned
Several swimming pools are being built by Kansas towns, according to John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Arkansas City will build a swimming pool and golf course in its new recreation park, to be patterned with waterfalls. Downs is building a swimming pool, two wells near the basin supplying the water. Salina is constructing a bathing pavilion at Oakland Park. Emporia also has a new pool under
Emporia is cleaning up its touris-park, hiring a police custodian and providing a small tourist fee. Hoisington is beautifying its city park. Herington will also have a pay-tour camp this season.
Other municipal improvements reported to Secretary Stutz include the following;
Other cities are "sprucing up" generally. Ellis is planting three hundred trees. The citizens of Burton are planting shrubs in home yards, and a little park surroundings the city water tower is being built. Help the Business and Professional Women's Club, Liberal is "dressing up" its vacant spots, the club caring for the lots during the summer. Independence is planting trees and shrubs in the water works grounds.
Review Will Be Staged at Bowersock Theatre
The management of the Bowersock theater has made arrangements for a dramatic revue, to be staged on Monday but also the both summer school students, students of the college and of high school who are residents of the town may participate, according to Howard Fisk. Fisk will display works from his popular acts in the Dramatic club revue, Cerchez La Femme, will be used, in addition to seven other acts of entirely different nature. The revue will be run as an accessory to the regular motion picture offerings
If the revue is successful from the stand point of patronage and interest by the students, it will be repeated each year. Any person now in the University who is staying for summer school and who desires to take part in this revue should get in touch with the director of dramatic art so that the cast may be well under way by the time summer school begins.
WANT ADS
MARCELLING, 50c; shampooing, 50c
Phone 2775. Address 1015 Ky. m17
FOR RENT—Fraternity house, good location, reason rent. Wayne Gill Inv. Co., 709 Mass. St., phone 673. M12
FOR RENT—Summer session sleeping porch and study rooms, reasonably priced. Phone 1387. M13
FOR SALE - House for fraternity,
sorority or club. Good location,
attractive terms. For particulars
call TAYLOR, 1929. M14
WARNING—No Jayhawker will be issued on student ticket 191.
ROOOMS--For girls. Nicely furnished rooms with sleeping porch and privillege for light housekeeping it desired. 990 Indiana. 1750 Red.
LOST- Masonic pin (Blue Lodge).
between 6 and 11 on Mass., Tuesday evening. Reward. Hinton, phone 2577.
LOST—A ladies silver pocket fob.
Set with brilliants with silver
chain. Reward. Call 2688. M12
"Verbal" Curses of Mute Brinas Divorce to Wif
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-c Kansan.
Mrs. Jensen proved to district court judge that her husband advised her "verbally" by means of the sign language.
Sioux City, Ia., May 10—Christian Jensen's deaf and dumb but nevertheless his wife, Mrs. Mattie Jensen obtained a divorce recently because he is alleged to have "called" her names.
Influence of American Methods Felt in London
One said his cursing was done equally well with either hand.
(United Press)
London, May 10. — Persistently and rapidly the Americanization of the most cosmopolitan capital in the world — London is becoming a fact.
(United Press)
The social life of the Old World capital is affecting the mannersisms of New York, but American methods have made greater progress in English commercial organizations. A tour of many offices and buildings reveals old imported American furniture and the new express elevators familiar to inhabitants of American skyscrapers.
"Odile Englise Alce" by tradition a feature of London eatingshouses, has a competitor in selection of soft drinks. The book agent in a fraternity pub is a columnist of the newspapers are filled with features boosting the advantages of education at selected colleges, and training by postal service agents, and commercial subjects of all kinds-distinct American importation.
American architecture is being copied throughout the flood of new buildings being erected to cope with the encreasing demands of London's commercial activities. Regent street, undergrowing almost entire renovation, might easily be mistaken for Fifth Avenue—with one exception. Skyscrapers are not allowed by English law.
The total amount subscribed to the fund by April 24 amounted to $800,515.15. The cost of obtaining the total subscription has been slightly less than seven per cent, Doctor Jones reported.
Columbia, Mo., May 17—Subscriptions for the memorial union and stadium fund at the University of Missouri have reached the goal, according to a report given Saturday by C. Jones, director of the campaign.
Goal of Stadium Fund Reached at Missouri U.
(United States)
This amount will provide for the construction of the memorial union and the first unit of the stadium. Of the amount subscribed $500,000 will be used for the construction of the stadium. The amount for the construction of the stadium. The stadium will be designed to seat 27-000 persons.
DR. BRCHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Out-patient.
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., uhre 542.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 843.
C. E. ORLIPL, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Rear, Nose and Throat. Class fitting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chirpracter
Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor.
1101 Mass, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mnse.
Eye glasses exclusively.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and
presses your clothes right up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
A-MARKS
The Sitt Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. Sp.
THE STRAW HAT SHOW IS ON
Take your place in the sun under one of Houk-Green's Straws.
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
STYLE ATTRACTION'S
ADMISSION to your size
$2.50 to $6.00
Swiss Straws
Smooth Straws
Smart Sennits
Panamas
Balluk
Rankok
Wed. May 13th Unlucky Day For Felts
F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. St.
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
We have good standard machines for rent at reasonable prices.
It more than saves the cost in time and worry.
Let us clean and block that old felt bonnet before you put it away for the summer.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
SMITTET MAGIC
DEPT
CLINIC
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
6,000,000
drinks a day
BOWERSOCK
5 Days Starting Monday SYD CHAPLIN in "CHARLEY'S AUNT"
Saturday TOM MIX in "DICK TURPIN"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday ADOLPH MENJOU in
"A KISS IN THE DARK"
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Thursday
DOROTHY DEVORE, WILLARD LOUIS, LOISE FAZENDA in
"A BROADWAY BUTTERFLY"
Friday - Saturday
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in "ON THIN ICE"
ORPHEUM
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday IN CELEBRATION OF MOTHERS' WEEK
NAZIMOVA in "MY SON"
Playing simultaneously with the Main Street Theater, Kansas City
Friday - Saturday
"PAMPERED YOUTH"
With Cullen Landis and Alice Calhoun
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features---
Coming Soon "CHICKIE"
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MAY 11 1925
Triangular Meet Is Big Attraction in Valley Circles
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Huskers, Aggies and Kansas Will Battle for Track Honors at Lincoln Saturday
The big event this week is the triangular trace meet at Lincoln, Neb. next Saturday, with Kansas, Kansas Angles and Nebraska as participants
It is easy to figure how either Kansas or Nebraska can win this contest. The Agries are hopefully outlaced. Their main reliance for points is football, which runs, in which it must be admitted, they have some good entries.
Kimport can run the half in two minutes, fat any day in the week, while in a pinch he can beat this. He has lost about 65% of coverage it in a 4:25 if he has to.
His team mate, Balzer, is not only a good miler, but also a flash of a two miler. Last Saturday he ran the distance in better than record against Missouri. But the distance men could not do it all, in this dual meet, and the Tigers won by a top-sided score.
Kansas - Is Strong
Kansas* main strength is in al the runs from 190 yards up, in the broad jump, and the high jump. Witf Ferguson clearing the bar consists tently at 6 feet, with Graham doing even better, and with Poor holding the valley record, it looks like a clean sweep for Kansas in the high jump, for the other two have no known men of any note in this event. Captain Graham should be team-mate, the broad jump, and his team-mate, to least place. This gives the Crisman team a very desirable advantage right at the outset. Every point will be needed by the winner.
Locke Should Win
Locke seems to have the dashes to himself, jigging from performance so far this year, but this boy Fisher is reeling off the 100 and 220 in fast time. He can turn the trick, and there are many who think he will.
With first and second places disposed of by these two hurried gentilemen, the next place to worry about third. Wongwien, a fish, "fish," he wished his wings to beat Hein of Nebraska, and there is no reason in the world why he shouldn't. In the distance events, Kansas has the edge over Nebraska. Pratt and Grady will be relied on to force the Aggie distance man, and they should beat them. In any case, they should be matched in both the mile cod the two miles.
The quarter-mile will be a pretty race with four good men competing. Critics and Scherrick of Nebraska, Engle and Roosey of Kansas. It is going to have him run the entire of this event will have to run it under 50 seconds.
Lawrence Legion Post to Stage Boxing Show
The first boxing show to be staged by the Lawrence American Legion post under the new Kansas boxing team was the May 22 in the Carter building.
The main attraction of the evening will be a 10-round bout between Bud Nolan and Bob Taylor. There will be two 4-round preliminaries and one 6-round semi-winup bout. The bout will be placed on sale in a few days.
Intramural Tournaments to End
The fourth round of the tennis tournament, both singles and doubles, and the horseshoe tournament, both singles and doubles, will close early. In week it was impossible to put several of the matches off, but it should be possible to finish them this week. With the term nearing a close managers of the tournaments desire that they not interfere with school work later.
possible so that they will not interfere with school work later.
"Baseball Week" Opens Tomorrow With Aggies
"Baseball Week" will be opened tomorrow afternoon by a double header with the Aggies at 3:30 p. m. The state high school tournament will be held Friday and Saturday, and in the afternoon of the same daya the Jayhawks will cross bats with Missouri at 3:30.
Tomorrow's game is doped as a fight. "Potts" Clark, baseball coach, described the visitors from Manhattan as "A good hitting team with a couple of guys." The K. U. team, after their victory last week over the convicts, who are considered by many as the best team in the state, feels confident of putting up a royal battle Kansas will start Swenson in the
Kansas Beats Grinnell in Tennis Tournament by Taking Two Matches
Drake Series at Des Moines Could Not Be Played Due to Rain
The Kansas University tennis team defeated Grinnell College team Saturday at Grinell, Iowa, taking two out of the three matches. Capt. Muir Rogers, who has not lost a single match in valley competition, ran his consecutive number of valley wins to 29.
The doubles team composed of Captain Rogers and Clifford Campbell, functioned for the first time and defeated Grizzell, 6-1, 6-1. Hard driving and overhead smashing by both Campbell and Rogers were responsible for the Kansas victory. If the Kansas team can continue this performance it should take the rest of its matches.
Captain Nicolet, one of the leading valley tennis players last year, was defeated by Captain Rogers, 1-6, 1-6. Hard driving and volleying by Rogers enabled him to defeat his opponent with ease.
Brody of Grimell proved too steady for Campbell and won 7-5, 6-4.
The matches with Drake University at Des Moines were not played on account of rain.
Kansas plays Washington here Monday, May 18. Washington has the same team as last year and the match should be a close one. Washington is represented by Captain Forester, who lost only one match last year and that to Rogers and Bierman.
First Round of Tennis Tournament Is Finished
The first round of the women's tennis tournament has been completed. The winners of the first round are Selma Klemp, Inez Porte, Dora Gelger, Mary Berrsten, Audrey Carr Vera Kreibel, Mary Blair and Charlotte Harper. Three more rounds will finish the match.
"We wet weather has delayed the tournament a great deal and the games should be played now as rapidly as possible," Ruth Heaven said this morning.
Each match is decided in favor of the player who wins two out of three sets.
Rewards Will Be Given at R. O. T. C. Presentation
The last R. O, T. C, drill of this semester will take the form of a presentation ceremony, according to plans announced by the military department this morning. The ceremonies will be held on the eve of the graduation this time a loving cup will be presented to the company with the highest proficiency in drill contest. Medals will be presented to the four winners of the individual manual of arms contest which was held last Wednesday.
Invitations have been sent out by the military department to deans of the different schools to heads of departments, and to faculty members.
--valley who has a chance to beat the Nebraska speed demon, it is Fisher.
Sport Notes
Rain played have with the baseball schedules last week. The first game with the Aaggies was to have been played Thursday. A damp right, with threatening weather following, caused the postponement.
But Thursday was the best day we've had for the games, and not very good at that. Yesterday afternoon it poured, while today only well-trained ducks could survive under the elements.
Plenty of interest was shown in the intramural track meet yesterday. The time was poor in practically every event, but the track was wet, and a steady drizzle during the meet made it even wetter.
When the first man cleared the pole vault at the starting mark, some one yelled: "You've won it!" For a long time it seemed that way, as very much as it did in this initial height. A person can't become a pole vaulter over night.
Neither can he become a long distance star in a day. Many, many start, but few bristle. The two-mile attracted a great field—from the standpoint of numbers. Second hat — a few drop out. Six more. Third hat — the number is diminishing rapidly. Seventh hat — a knot of four or five runners is far ahead of the rest of the field, which is pretty thin. The time was 12 minutes and some running for Nariu to get ridden about.
Next Saturday the remaining vents of the meet will be run off. These are the jump, 120 high hurries, high jump, javelin, broad jump, alf-mile relay, mule relay and garter-mile.
The athletic board is unable to decide whether two men or three, or five or all the boxes should get letters for participating in the flat sport this year. One who does not possess many of the equipment on the case. All be can say is that letters should be given—to how many, can be decided by those properly constituted for passing on this matter. Other schools in the valley see fit to have a popular sport here, considering its youth among the other sports. If it is desired at all it should be encouraged.
Track tryouts are being held to determine who shall compete in the triangular meet at Lincoln, Neb next Saturday. Coach Schlademan is particularly anxious to get some second and third place men, because the winners of each event are pretty much settled and outstanding, and every point that can be garnered will be needed.
The answer seems to hinge on the outcome of the dishes and the quarter-mile. Nebraska has two good quarter mowers in Critto and Wichita. Horsepower is Honkey and Engle. All four are capable of doing 60 seconds.
Locke has been so far outstanding in the sprints this year, that he does a favorite over Fischer. But the Winfield flash is stinging a come back, after an off year caused by leg injuries. If there are anyone in the
SAMFORD'S
Rue Bremen
BOUNDARY
PELINK
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
All three teams in the meet are weak in the weights. So these are a tass-up. Any man might get lucky and have the shot or the tip off in wining marks. Extra points from these events will come in handy.
Cox, the great Oklahoma javelin thrower, set a new American record in this event on Saturday by heaving the spar 208 feet $3/4$ inches. This record was held by Aaron Gill, of Illinois of 208 feet $9/4$ inches by nearly five feet.
ALWAYS GOOD
ALWAYS THE SAME
Several important sport events occurred the week-end. The Blues with Messenger in form won over the Indians yesterday 9 to 2 and drew look a 9 to 4 game from his state team at Lansing Saturday.
Jackson Scholz, former University of Missouri runner, broke the world's record in the 100 yard dash in a special meet in South Carolina after throwing it for 9.5 seconds. This record will in all prebility not be recognized.
In winning the discus throw at the state high school meet at Emporia May 9, M. Thornillh of Protection set a new state record of 127 feet 10 inches. This should stand as a state record for years to come.
A silver cup will be presented to the winners after the game. Admission will be ten cents.
In the same meet, Shaw, Nigre dash star from Winfield, broke the record in the century sprint by stepping it in 10.1 seconds.
Playground Ball Finals to Be Hold
The championship game of play-
ground ball will be played between
the Delta Tau Deltas and the Phi
Chis in the stadium field Wednes-
day at 5:30 p. m.
Dr. Forrest Allen will go to Columbus, Kan., Monday where he will be a guest of Cherokee county community high school. A b闸奏 at the letter on the high school and Decker Allen will address them.
Delegation of students from K. S. A, C. visited farmers' fairs held at Nebraska and Missouri Universities last week to gain ideas for their annual Ag Fair which will be held May 9.
The grand finale of this year's Kansan Board activities will be a banquet at Wiedemann's tea room Thursday at 6 p. m. This year’s board, members of the faculty, will also work privately on heavily worked on the Kansan, and out-of-town speakers will make up the hungry mob.
Kansan Board's Orgy to Be Catfish's Meow!
Since in a moment of recreation the recent legislature passed a law prohibiting the sale of enthill in Kansas, it has been suggested that we are in festivities be required to present at the door one wigging catfish, which claims the Kaw as its ancestral home. Live and successful lawyer Lawrence will be present "en force" to expound at length the intricacies of the job of the reporter, the position of copy writer, manager, editor, etc. co-author. In getting scoop stories in the good old days will be set forth with fervor. All this and more, meaning the banquet itself, is promised for the workhouse have nurtured the land. Daily Karson during the first years.
Insist on
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
According to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, news letters will be sent out the last of the week to friends and graduates of the University, announcing the program for commencement week.
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
Look at Your Hat—Everyone Else Does
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
The straw hat season
dawns Wednesday.
Get in tune
with the times
by selecting your Dobbs straw
from our splendidly complete stock.
$5
Others—$3.50 to $7
Ober's
EMMA GUFFIN'S HOME COOKING CAFE
639 Massachusetts St.
Open 5:30 a. m. till 11:30 p.-m.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Send it to a Master
DYER AND
CLEANER
DYERS AND CLEANERS
Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
DIESEL M.CO.
Wednesday, May 13 "off comes the felts on go the straws"
offering this season the finest of Straw Hats, in all the new braids-featuring the rough Sennit Sailors, in the wide brim, low crown effects,the Panamas in the "Optimo" and "Pinch Crown" styles—and Georges Meyers imported Swiss non-breakable Straws—really, a wonderful selection for your choosing.
Mallory Straws ...$5
Yvse & Sons English Straws ...$4
Filii Andrei & Co. Italian Straws ...$4
Georges Meyers Swiss Straws...
$4 $5 $6 $7
Hand-Made Panamas ... $6
Better look 'em over today while the choosing is good and your size is here—
Glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
IT AIN'T GONNA RAIN NO MORE
Baseball Tomorrow Afternoon
Double Header
KANSAS vs. KANSAS AGGIES STADIUM FIELD.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Men's Glee Club Featured in Week of Commencement
No.181
1.
Concert Planned to Interes Alumni and Visitors; Date Is Sunday,
June 7
A concert by the Men's Glees Club on Sunday, June 7, at 4 p. m., will be given in Prazer hall, complimentary to the returning of alumni and commencement guests, as a part of the Festival and Commencement program.
The program will be selected from the club's programs, for the last two years, and presents a wide and varied range of selections. The club will present work ranging from the 18th century to the La Habe, a composer of the 18th century, in the "Minstrel Song" said to be from the first comic opera ever written, to choral numbers by MacDowell* and two Finnish songs by Bhelusil and Palmgreen. It also includes the 19th-century composers Dovrak, and a composition by an Elizabethan composer, John Dowland, another by Sir Arthur Dillivan and numbers by the American composers Horatio Parker and Rossetter G. Cole. In addition there are three works by Gore and solos. Three of the numbers will be conducted by student members of the club.
The commencement committee secured the club for the concert for the purpose of adding a new flavor to the commencement festivities in that it will be the first time that such a concert has been given, and the addition entertainment for the alumni and University guests.
The club at present is composed of forty-five men, nearly all of whom will appear in the concert. About fifteen of the club are seated in the auditorium, with the unique position of appearing in their own graduating exercises.
The program that the club will present is to be printed in the current number of the Graduate Magazine, so that members of alumni may see it. The club will be no charge for the concert.
Betty Sifers Takes Main Part in "Direct by Mail"
Leads Changed for Play
The lead in the senior play, "Direct By Mail" has been changed for the third time according to Howard Fisk director. Betty Sifers has been given the part of Helen Windsor in place of Sun Moooey. Miss Moosey will be the lead instructor of business, and will be unable to learn the part and rehearse.
On account of the very poor turn-out by the members of the senior class the male lead in the play is to taken by Professor Bryan Gibkinson of the speech and dramatic act department. He will play Jack Paine. There are also three under graduates in the cast. All of the members of the cast have been chosen and rehearsals have begun. According to the instructions, they must three times a day and at any other hour that anyone has vacant. Regular rehearsals are from 7:30 to 10 every evening.
Miss Sifera took the part late Sunday afternoon and has been working hard on it ever since. She is pro-cessing rapidly.
"We have a new Jackie Coogan to play the little boy Eddie Bean in the cast," the director, "He has two gold front teeth and black hair. His name will not be divulged as yet."
An entire new set has been built for the play and will be painted by Amedeo Cale and Ralph Smith. It is to be painted at the Orpheum, but the stage has been given out concerning the stage settings or the scenery for the play.
"Direct By Mall" was the prize winning play of the contest and was written by Sue Moody. It will be held on May 22 and Orpheum theater on May 22 and
Montana University is to have a new athletic field at an estimated cost of $20,000. The field is to be ready this fall. Provisions for a quarterback in the offense are for a team with a napping capacity of 7000 are being made.
FOUR PAGES
Freshman Enrollment Expected to Be Large
"We expect a freshman enrollment next fall of from 1500 to 2000 students, which is approximately 10 percent of the boys and girls to be graduated from Kansas high schools this spring," George O. Foster, registrar, said. "You're going to the registrar's records, the present freshman enrollment is 1296."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925
In anticipation of receiving new students next fall, 4,200 credential blanks are being mailed out this week to the 700 high schools in the state. These blanks, which provide for the registration of new students, are filled out by the high school principals and returned to the registrar before school closes this spring.
Dr. William L. Burdick Gives Commencement Addresses in School:
Law Professor Has Made Many Such Speeches During Past Year
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University and professor in the School of Law, will be absent from the University the remainder of this week making commencement addresses in Kansas high schools
Tonight Doctor Burdick will speak in Lewis, tomorrow evening in Mullinsville and Thursday night in 'owler.
The Masonic order of Mullivillie is giving a banquet Wednesday evening in honor of Doctor Burdick, who is a thirty-second degree Mason.
Doctor Burdick has been delivering commencement addresses for Kansas high schools for a number of years, according to information obtained from the School of Law this morning, and in this time he has received commencement addresses than any other member of the University faculty.
Several more addresses are scheduled for Doctor Burdick next week at the University of Washington, and he will not take him from his University work more than one or two days, so the entire week may be reserved.
Dr. Frank T. Strong, ex-chancellor of the University and professor of the he School of Law, is also on a peaking tour this week. Doctor Strong, like Doctor Burick, has been speaking a number of years.
Doctor Strong's schedule for the emulator of the week is as follows:
**uuesday** Herdion; Wednesday; Medion;
**thursday** Birdy; Birdia; Friday.
Both Doctor Burdick and Doctor trong are expected to return to the university, May 18.
Local Disclosures Made
Pawn Broker Here Sold Pisto to Edward Dillon
Investigations made yesterday disclosed the fact that Edward Dillon, former University student suspected of the murder of his father, had purchased n revolver of the same caliber with which it is said his father was killed, from a local pawn broker.
Information was also gained to the effect that a local cab driver took young Dillon to the train on the morning of April 29. Fred R Cowels, who was on the Union Pacie train that day, states that an answering Dollons sent the train Wednesday morning.
The man did not have time to buy a ticket, according to Cowels, and ought one of the conductor, asking him at the same time about train connections out of Kansas City to it. Louis.
Abe Wolfson, local pawn broker who says he sold Dillon the revolver, left this morning for St. Louis where he will testify at the coroner's inquest. Police in St. Louis are conducting a thorough search for the revolver with which the elder Diller was killed.
Among the reporters who were i.e.
Lawrence working on the case was
Alvin II, Goldstein, of the St. Louis
Post Dispatch, who did valuable
work in bringing to light the facts
in bringing a good-Loeb case a few
months ago.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mr. Goldstein in conjunction with another reporter, received the Purilizer prize for the best piece of reporting in 1024. The prize-winning work was done in connection with the Loeb-Leepold case.
Hindenburg Takes Oath as President of German Nation
Marshal Rumbles "I Swear"
Amid Tumultuous Roar
From Galleries in
Riskhaven
Berlin, May 12—Facing the Reichstag, where friends and enemies sat silent for a moment after the tumultous rear that greeted him. Paul Von Hindenburg, erstwhile marshal of the Imperial armies, spoke today the oath of office that made him president of the German republic.
"I awe," rumbled Hindenburg in his graff deep voice known to his staff and soldiers in war time, "to dedicate my life to the people, to augment their advantages, to shield them from misfortune, to observe the constitution and laws, to perform my duties and dispense even hard justice.
"So help me God," he added, using the religious formula, which was optional and which was omitted by the late President Ebert.
Immense Crowd Calls "Hoch"
A storm of cheers and crys of "hoch" burst from the crowded galleries and was taken up by an immense throng of men and women out in front, held in check by innumerable police. Flags of the old empire, in red, white and black again today out-numbered those of the republic as
The familiar imperial song "Deutschland Uber Alle," swelled from thousands of throats beyond the German border, and the new president left the rostrum and marched from the building, past an honor company of his old regiment to the automobile which he took to the Wibh-Wilmens palace.
President Sewars Aliegence
Throughout inauguration day, the
paradox of Hindenburg's presidency
was manifest. Himself loyalty devoted to the former kaiser, the president sware allegiance to the unconstitution, which would be treason if a monarchy were restored.
The defeated general had become the trumpet statesman and, Hindenburg, who was denied the anticipated Christmas dinner in Paris in 1938 and enjoyed a festive presidential breakfast in the Wilhelm-Strauss palace in 1925.
Later, the president issued a message to the nation, repeating his inaugural oath and declaring he stood for no single class, race or religion.
"I trust in God," the message continued, "and I trust in the vitality of the German nation, which has been proven during its proud past. I believe that justice will protect Germany a dignified position in the world."
"I hope that horesty and peaceful achievements will 'exonerate' the German nation from the unjust accession which still is upheld."
Thorsten Cooke of the Columbi National Bank of Kansas City, Mp will lecture on "The Risks and Rewards of Business" in the auditorium of central Administration building at 8 o'clock May 12.
"I greet all who suffer most of all.
I greet the laboring populace. I greet all old folks and invalids as well as youth.
Here Hindenburg was understood to refer to the guilt for the world war.
Mr. Cooke is a well known busi-
ness man and a very entertaining
speaker. The lecture is open to all
who wish to attend but especially
called to the attention of the
students of the school of business.
The presidential message concluded by saying Hindenburg hoped he could lead the German people to peace and freedom.
Thornton Cooke to Speak on Business Problems
This is the last of the series of five lectures to be given on vocational guidance. The lectures were arranged by the committee on vocational guidance under the leadership of Dean Dyer. The purpose of the lectures was to give the students some knowledge of the problem and duties of the different professions.
"Toddy" Dillon Smiles
Young Dillon appeared at the inquest with his mother. As he stepped from the motor to enter the court room crowds of curious people came into view, smiling and gracious to the photographers, allowing them to take his picture for the first time since his arrest Friday. The boy was modishly elud as has been his custom for all of his years, a black hand if creeped around his arm.
--architecture and Construction of Small Homes Discussed at Topeka Meeting
United Press
St. Louis, Mo. -- Today" Dillon today was pointed out as a purchaser of a .38 calibre revolver in Lawrence just a day before his father, Dr. William Dillon, was slain here. Abe Wolfson, preporter of a Lawrence pawn shop identified the lad as the one that obtained the pistol. Dillon, with another Lawrence, have been subpoenaed as witnesses.
County authorities today, with the inquest order way, began a search for the man who found a pistol near the Burlington railroad tracks just outside the city limits. The pistol was shortly after the murder of Dillon.
Better Homes Week Is Nationally Observed by 2,000 Communities.
Other speakers were "Tool Wheel professor of agriculture at Kansas State Agricultural College, L. I. Roark of the Stone Valley," and "Cecil Electric Co. A. Sterling of the Canitol Building and E. C. Seger, realtor."
Officers Will Be Elected
Boots from local concerns and a complete display from the manual arts and kitsch of the booklets, the bootboks added to the attraction of the demonstration. The Topica Building Trades council had a display representing all the skilled trades.
Architecture and the construction of the small house, home decoration, furniture, and ventilation were the subjects of this afternoon's program at Topeka at which Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design at the University,
President Coolidge is national chairman of the advisory board and Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce. He also said "Better Home Week" movement.
The National "Better Home" Week, which began Monday, is being observed in 2,000 American companies in 14 states. What things that to go make a better home and program which are designed to benefit home makers in the country.
School of Business Makes Plans for Coming Year
at Topeka Meeting
The new officers of the School of Business are to be elected March 14 and 15 from the candidates who were nominated at the meeting of the students of the School of Business, held in Philadelphia, held in the office of Dean Frank T. Stockton and all business students have been asked to vote.
It was decided at the meeting that all students of the School of Business went next year to cover the expense of a banquet, for Jayhawk space, for smokers, and for the ex-tenants bringing speakers to the University.
It was also decided that the "Bap-
ness Cycle," the school of Business
next year, will begin the next year. Flans for the first
annual School of Business day,
which will be held next year, were
appointed by the Board in late
in chase a bannet and a smoker.
Those nominated for office are:
President, Lee Gregg; vice-president,
Victor Matthews and S. P. Browne.
Senator, John L. McKinney of James-
Roland Hall and John Shields.
Dean Stockton expressed his approval of the co-operation and interest shown by business students during the school's first year.
In order to do away with the crowded condition at the polls at election time at the University of Oklahoma, separate election booths for each school have been planned. The plan would enable the mid-west university conference which was held recently at Manhattan.
Question of State's Evidence Taken Up at Davis Hearing
Information Involving Son of Former Governor Is Not Allowed by Judge
(United Press)
Topeka, Kana, May 12—With completion of the jury shortly after court opened this morning, the legal battle in which the state is attempting to convict former Governor Jonah M. Davis of soliciting and accepting a bribe as payment for a pardon, got underway.
Counsel for Davis asked the court to compel the state to confine itself to the charge against Davis that he solicited a bribe to pardon Walter Hawkins. Davis was sentenced to prison in connection with shortages in the bank.
Ed Rooney, for the state, intends in his argument, "every act and every declaration of every one connection to the general design is admissible."
Davis and Mrs. Davis entered the court room early and spoke to friends and acquaintances amoun the spectators.
Evidence Questioned
Both sides have argued for and against admission of evidence concerning the alleged acceptance of $2150 by the Governor's son, Rusian Kudzumbe, to a pardon. Mudge James A. McClare ruled that it was not competent evidence to try to prove the commission of one crime by offering evidence of the commission of other crimes". He requested the state not to accept evidence in the case involving the Governor's son in which the Governor himself
to make any references to other acts in the case involving the Governor's son in which the Governor himself was not involved.
Despite Judge McGure's announcement regarding mention of the case involving Russell Davis, the attorney for the prosecution were able, in the opening statement by I. H. Veske, to bring in conversations between the Governor and Pollman and Glenn Davis in Kansas City last year. To avoid giving Glom Davis that, if he would see the former Governor's son and pay him $1250, Pollman would receive a pardon.
The defense attorneys objected vigorously to any mention of the conversations and the court rules reference to the amount.
Grundy Case Reviewed
Veale reviewed the circumstances surrounding the Grundy case.
"Because he knew Governor Davis, Al Gawald went to Topeka in the effort of obtaining a pardon for Grundy," said Veale,
"Davis introduced Oswald to Peterson, state bank examiner, and said, 'Peterson, this is Oswald. Do what you can for him.' The Governor left and then the solicitation of the brite, which is charged in this case, was made."
When Vcele had closed his opening statement, Frank J. Ryan, secretary of state, was called to the stand.
Peterson, according to Veale, told Oswald it would cost $4,000 to obtain Gruddy's pardon. Later this month he wrote in a column "because of Oswald's objection."
Prize Drawings on Exhibit
Architectural Designs Show Problem Development
Through the generosity of the Atelier Hirons of New York City, drawings for the final competitions for the Paris prize in architecture in 1923 and 1924 are on exhibition this week in Marvin hall. The exhibition was made possible by K. B. Thomas, Rudolph de Ghettio, and A. E. F. Austin, the architects in the building, visiting all architectural schools in the country.
The drawings were reproduced by modern methods of photography before rendering. In addition are more than two hundred preliminary ketches and drawings showing the different stages of progress.
One of the problems is an office and reception building for the president of the United States. The other is a transportation institute where scientists and inventors may test their inventions.
From here the exhibition will go to Denver and the Pacific coast.
Bacteriology Club Hears Talk by Prof. E. L. Treece
Ratie Dailie and Marie Allergott were in charge of the luncheon given this noon by the Bacteriology Club on the third floor of snow Hall. A short talk on "The Metabolism of Bacteria," by E. L. Treese, assistant professor of bacteriology, was the feature of the meeting.
According to present plans of the organization, there will be one more meeting of the club before the end of the semester. An election of officers for next year will probably be held a special meeting to be held soon.
Jayhawker Managers to Distribute Books in Afternoon Only
Persons Who Have Lost Tickets or Receipts Must Wait Until Next Week
The 1925 Jawhaker will be distributed only in the afternoons after 1:30 nt the Jawhaker office, basement, central Administration building, according to H. "Pecky" McFarland, business manager of this school, who said students, students must bring in, signed student activity ticket No. 40.
All of the 2250 copies have been sold, with the possible exception of 10, which may be sold next week. Over one thousand were given out yesterday, the first day for their collection. All of them also were sold on the student activity ticket plan this year. This is the first time that they have been sold in this manner. Four hundred have been reserved to be sent to all of the accredited high schools of the state, and training 350 have been sold for $5.50.
"It is necessary that each student have his own activity ticket, or the $5.00 to get the Jayhawker this week," McFarland said this morning. "Students who have lost their tickle must go to school until next week to get theirs."
The annuals to be sent to the high schools, have been paid for by the W. S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, the county clubs, and the University. The alumni office will handle out of the books to the high schools.
Hiawatha" Is May 13-14 Tickets May Be Reserved at Miss Barto's Office
Tickets for "Hiawatha," the annual K. U. water carnival to be given May 13 and 14, may be reserved at Miss Margaret Barto's office in the women's gymnasium, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, assistant instructor in physical education. Miss Barter stated this morning that because of the limited seating capacity, around the pool in the gymnasium has been decided that those taking sea the carnival may make reservations.
There will be three acts in the water carnival, the prologue to each act will be read by Laura Ballou.
The complete cast of characters for the production is as follows: Hiwatha, Earle Eiberie; Minnehaha, Josephine Dana; Kwind, Donna Krueger; Nokomis, Josephine Lantz, West Wind, Pau Puk Keevis, Betty Stimpson; Corn Spirit, Josephine Farrell.
The following are swimmers and braves: Dorothy Jolly, Irman Shannon, Frances Patterson, Elizabeth Walker, Dolna Bever, Edith Mary Martin, Emma Roots, Rud Van Riper, Joe Staplion, Winogene Lucy, Ingahgort Williamson, Ann Botsford, Grace Lear, Audrey Carr, Ruth Martin, Mona Foulk, Mongerla wergstaff and Edna Eberhardt
Oklahoma Landlady Protest
Protectors of rooming houses and boarding houses at the University of Oklahoma are vigorously petitioning the dean of women to refuse to allow fraternity and sorority houses, to rent rooms during the summer term of school, except to attend classes there. Perpetrators of the petition bill believe that fraternity and sorority houses have an unfair advantage since they are tax free, while proprietors of rooming and boarding houses must pay taxes. Proponents of fraternity and sorority houses to rent rooms outside is to oversteer their rights as such.
Crowell Advocates College Education for Business Life
Journal-Post Advertising Manager Shows Benefits of University Education
Advocates Business Training
In a talk Mr. Crowell said that the sort of college training that students are getting today is better fitting them to take their place in the business world than at university, but that although previously the man who went into business directly from high school seemed to have an advantage over the college trained man, it is now becoming more evious that the college man succeeds best.
J, C. Crowell, advertising manager of the Kansas City Journal-Post, was entertained at a banquet at Wiedemann's last night by Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity.
The value of a School of Business in training men was strongly stressed by Mr. Crowell, Mr. Crowell is a graduate of the Wharton School of Business at University Pennsylvania. This institution was one of the pioneers in business administrative training, having been established years before any other university saw the availibility of addition of graduate students. Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, gave a short talk in which he expressed a desire on the part of his department to co-operate with the department of jouissance and pay participants training of students in advertising and marketing.
Professor Flint Speaks
Prof. L. N. Flint head of the department of journalism, also made a short talk. He told about the meeting of the Kansas Editorial Association at Topeca Friday and Saturday which he attended.
Business affairs were almost entirely midle adside at the meeting, according to Professor Flint, the meeting being given over to discussions of the state's veteran editors who write for Kansas publications. Professor Flint told some interesting things about a number of the state's veteran editors. He likened the character of Thomas E. Thompson, president-elect of the editorial association to that of William Rockwell Nelson, president of the Kansas City Star. Carl Coffelt, c'25 asked as bastmaster at the banquet. Invited guests were Mr. Crowell, Claude Scott of the local Chamber of Commerce, Dean Stockton and Professor Flint and Prof. W. A. Dill both of the department of journalism. This was the quarter of the year 'or the fraternity.
Students Also Heard Crowell
"Whenever a nun or woman goes out to sell advertising space, he should have an 'idae' in mind and convey it in a little different way than it has been told him before," was the message given by Mr. Crowell, in speaking to journalism students at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
"Many men buy space because he thinks he should, or because someone else does, and not from the standpoint of analysis. Sell the man an idea and he will have legitimate reason advertising," continued M. Crane.
Mr. Crowell pointed out that there is no such thing as a adump in business during certain months in the year, as some advertisers think, but that there is business all the year if the advertiser after it through the advertising media.
Poets to Hike Wednesday
Rbadamunthai, poetry society, will take its annual spring hike Wednesday evening at 5:30 according to Erick Singer. Songwriters and poets in society have been requeued by Miss Sorger to meet on the east steps of Fraser hall at 5:30 rain or shine, as the bike will be of use for the new officers are to be elected.
Entomology Club Holds Meeting
Entomology Club Rules Meeting
The Entomology Club hold its regular meeting Monday in Dyche museum Charles Look. He is part of his talk was a review of a book written by Nellie and Philip Ran. Many of their investigations were made at a view near Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1025
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Sunday Editor SUNDAY STAFF John Montgomery
SUNDAY STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Most Chair Confidential
Sunday Editor
John D. MacDonnell
Campus Editor
Kenneth Bouchon
Telegraph Editor
Kilimanjaro Ravine
Short Editor
Strew Marvell
Chronicle Editor
Exchange Editor
Milton Eshawen
Alumni Editor
John Pig
Francis Dietch Ellis Venn Camp
Franzo Martin Bryon Brown
Milford Cutler Dennis Matthias
Fred Cookson Jeffrey Faye
George Carey Louren Sevigny
Business Manager John Floyd McCormb
Aust. Host Mgrs. Carl Coffin, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep. 28, 1947. Arrived in Hawaii, under the order of March 5, 1947, Kauai, under the order of March 5, 1947, and on Sunday morning by students in security service from Honolulu to Hawaii, from the Press of the Hawaiian Islands.
TUESDAY, MAY 12. 1925
BUSINESS
Editorial department K. U. 27
Business department K. U. 66
DRUNK WITH MUCH DOING
"I would, but I'm so busy. Why I'm so busy..." and so on ad infinitum. Every one on the campus is completely convinced that its has more to do than any other possible or imaging student. And he always has the leisure to explain to you just how it is that he is so busy.
Every student is so busy bustling around in the realm of his own importance that he is drunk from the bustling rather than from the in-creased work.
He progreses with increasing momentum in great circles of his own worries and duties. He is completely saturated with term papers and reports. He has no time to enjoy our beautiful campus, a short hike, his friend, an entertaining lecture, or any thing whatsoever. In fact, he sorely has time to be civil.
Examinations cannot be exterminated by philosophical comment; nor can term papers be picked from Lovers' Lane. But if all the time that is spent in telling friends just how busy we are was used to enjoy, some of the beauty and friendships, which lie just beyond the circle of our petry troubles, we would have several resilient memories to help blot out the horrors of these devastating finals.
---
Now that Mrs. Emily Post has declared herself in favor of the modern girl, "titipette" would require that others follow in her footsteps.
THE CHANCE
"The date rule is the bunk." "Those girl think they run this school." "If I just had a chance to show them how to do it!" One can hear these and many other such remarks from the women of this University almost any day where. Perhaps those who found continual fault with existing conditions are in the minority, but they are a very noisy and evident minority.
Now the time has come when those women who would like to see student government changed, or who would like to see its scope enlarged or decreased, may have an opportunity to air their views to a group which is anxious to know the will of the student body. Tonight, the junior and senior women are holding their annual conference to discuss campus problems and governing issues. Every junior and senior woman on the Hill is welcome to attend this meeting, and everyone's ideas will be given respectful consideration.
Active, constructive objectives—the kind who take their objections to the places where they can do some good—are the very life of any institution. Passive, kicking objects, who are loud in their fault finding when na loud in an authority is near, and who are meekly silent when an opportunity is given to express views—are the sort of people who break down the morale of an institution.
K. U. has several active objectors. They are all invited to the conference this evening. So, too, are those who do not object, who are more interested in giving women a fuller and better life on Mt. Oread. So too are those who merely want to get together with the objects and the constructors. The conference offers a chance to them all.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Campo received at the Champion's office until 12:00 a.m.
THIS GROUP OF UR
Regular rehearsal will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium. Election of officers, work on the new music for the commencement program, selection of design for club charms and other important matters. Full attendance imperative.
No.181
Tuesday, May 12, 1925
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
THORNTON COOKE WILL SPEAK;
T. A. LARREMORE. Director.
The fifth of a series of addresses on "The Choice of a Life Work" will be given Tuesday night of this week at 8 o'clock in the midnight hour of the International Year of Culture and Development of Jamaica National Bank of Kauai City will speak upon "The Risk and Rewards of Business." The meeting hopes to all who are interested.
Every student on the Hill is now broadcasting from station B-U-S-Y.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
Dean John H. Wignone, of the Law School of Northwestern University,
will deliver a public lecture, illustrated with colored steroopism lunar
slides, on "The World's Legal Systems"—"an impressionistic reconstruction
in pictorial panorama and monologue" at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
May 18, in Fraser chapel. The public is invited. No admission charge.
H. W. ARANT. Dean of School of Law.
RESPONSIBILITY
---
"Talk about hard luck! I eat class today and the prof took the roll for the first time in three weeks."
You can hear him on the Hill almost every day; often, in fact, that you begin to think little about it. But what does it signify? Is it necessary for the instructors to call the roll to get us to attend our classes? In some schools no record is taken of the class attendance. The students are put on their own responsibility in the matter, but when examination time comes they are expected to know the subject. Here the instructors take the roll because some people who do not take enough responsibility to attend regularly without it, would be behind in their work if some check were not made on them.
IN SOCIETY
Students of university age are old enough to be responsible for themselves. When we get into business, there won't be anyone to keep check on us and see to it that we go to our work every day, but if we expect to make a success of it we'll go without a cheat; being necessary.
Now is the time for us to learn personal responsibility, and it is really more important than lists of other things we learn at school.
If exams are really final, Lizzy Loue does not see how any one is left to come back to school in the fall.
"Did the lunch get together last night?" The belated member was rubbing his drowsy eye as he hurried up Mt. Orcad to his first class, which was at 10:30. No, the bunch didn't get together. There were only three of us showed up. That wasn't even a quorum, so we decided to hold the meeting a week from next Tuesday at a convenient hour in the evening.
No this isn't the only club that has its difficulties getting the members to show up. Some members only join an organization for morality, popularity or for the "seem-me" idea. We heard that there are one or two other organizations on the Hill that might be classed in the same group, starting out with high ideals, good intentions and lots of gusto. They soon dwindle to a name, a picture in the Jahawkher, and fees. We have heard, however, that the line-o-type used in filler for that half-page in the year book under the name when one is a senior is clearly devoid. It makes the folks back home feel that we are "so important."
It has also been rumored that there are one or two organizations whose members are very active at the time the group is getting new members, and every body is getting grounded for that group picture. At all other times the organization may be hanged, as far as being active is concerned. From all outside appearances these members do no more harm than the Montana ground squirrel when he hibernates. But not all members go to sleep. An executive or two stays sufficiently enthused with the love of organization to send letters of appreciation of other organizations in their great work, expecting to receive letters of like tenor in return. Ah! this mutual admiration is grand. It helps one's studies so!
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
Rambling Notes of the K. C. Trip (Herd on the street)—Mother, is here a alibur in town?
No, son, those are the K. U. Journalists.
The number of female reporters in the group was marked, there being nine women and thirteen men, and eleven boys and hounds and cats, as it were.
As one student said in a paragraph he wrote for the Kansan "You can't talk on a typewriter, but you can say a whole list with one."
It rained nearly all day and some of the stories turned in were far from dry reading.
One student went into a restaurant in Kansas City and naked for a piece of strawberry pie. When told that it was 200 cents but he cut it out, the customer wanted a wanted a piece of pie and that he didn't intend buying the restaurant
Milk and
Cream containers
and the cream
cylinders.
The cream cylinders are marked PANICON.
THE LAND MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
"Look— the Parker Stamp they gave you the REAL Duofold!"
ONE of the things that make
one so right is to live rightly,
the princely way at Graduation,
on a birthday, on Leave-take-
down.
"Naturally, REAL people gave it!"
As for this super -smooth 25%
year guaranteed point, 8 men
out of 10 recently picked the
lead in a recent poll. I have
new of voleen options.
And classic beauties like the Duofolio Fond and Pencil aren't likely to escape their appreciative cover.
Now ready at all leading Pen counters
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Factory and General Offices
JANESKY, WI.
M- also hands fairly glory in Daucold's full -handed grip — within Ovida's ink cup grasp! Welcome to your happy place! You a sure way to make some happy joy to give this new Duocold – Daucold and Pen
Parker Duofold Duette
Gifts for Graduates
COFFEE SHOP
Dainty Perfumes
Dainty imported perfumes make lovely gifts, indeed. At our drug counter you may choose from several popular odors including Vigny, Goliwig, Babani, Caron and others. We are always pleased to show you. Priced from $1 to $12.
Sheer Silk Hosiery
Sheer silk hosiery in white and all the popular shades are always desirable gifts. "You just know she wears them." MeCroft says, of course, in chiffon at $2, or very shear thread silk at $2.50.
First Floor
First Floor
COCOA
Clever Bags
10
Clever bags are always desirable, and you will find our stock most complete. Under-arm bags, gate frame bags, and pouch bags. "Then there are the new Vanities that are so smart.
First Floor
Dainty Hankies
THE CITY OF LONDON
After all, it isn't the size of the gift, but the spirit of the giver that counts. We have a large assortment of dignity hankiness would make lively little gifts, and they are priced from 25c up.
First Floor
SUNRISE
Fancy Stationery
Fancy stationery. Lots of it to choose from. White and colors, lined and plain envelopes. Then be sure to see the new Dinwiddie Plaid in several smart shades.
First Floor
M
Gifts of Leather
What could be a finer or more enduring gift or more useful? The graduate will surely go vacationing this summer and how she would appreciate a new fitted bag, over your luggage bag. We would be pleased to show you our complete line.
Third Floor
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
EMMA GUFFIN'S HOME COOKING
CAFE
639 Massachusetts St.
Open 5:30 a. m. till 11:30 p. m.
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.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST.
PHONE 235
JOHNSON'S PREPARED WAX is conveniently put up in Paste, Liquid and Powdered forms.
Take the Drudgery From Dusting and Polishing
Imports a perfectly hard, dry, oil-less polish to which dust and lint do not cling.
Polishing floors, marble, linoleum, furniture, wood and numerous other things.
Let us help in selecting the right oils and polish for your floors and furniture.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
1101 Mass. St.
Upside down
AN ACCIDENT?
Naw!
Just having a good time at the last big party of the year.
The SENIOR CAKE WALK
To be held on Friday
The 15th of May in
The year of our Lord 1925
Dance Until 1 o'Clock With Cordsen-Mac 10 Pieces
F. A. U.
Decorations
Favors
TUESDAY; MAY 12, 1825
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Graduation Plans Are Made Public in Final Program
Men's Glee Club Will Sing Ground to Be Broken for Memorial Building
The executive committee of the annual commencement exercises net last Saturday, and attended the final program for commencement week. The schedule includes several new features, namely: the ground breaking ceremonies for the Memorial building which will take place on Monday at 4:30 p., m., and a concert by the University Orchestra. The program will be given at 4:30 p. on Sunday after noon. The program as announced by the committee is as follows:
8:00 p. m.-Commencement recital by the School of Fine Arts—Fraser hall.
Saturday, June 6.
8:39 a. m—Class breakfast on campus, followed by class exercises.
8:40 a. m—Special baseball game—Stadium field
8:43 p. m.—Open house for the alumni of the School of Engineering—Henry F. Walker, 1314 Louisiana street,
4:20 p. m.—Opep house for the alumni of the School of Pharmacy—Home
8:30 p. m.—Chancellor's reception in the rotunda of central Administration building.
9:30 p. m.-Alumni-Senior ball central Administration building.
Sunday. June 7.
2:00 p. m.—Buildings open to visitors
3:00 p. m.—Concert on the campus by the University band.
4:00 p. m—Concert by the University men's Glee Club. -Prairslan 5:00 p. m. The twenty-fifth anniversary reunion of the class of 1900.
5:00 p. m.—Group reunion of "The War-Years" classes, ('16, '17, '18, '19) —Myers hall.
Mondav. June 8.
7:50 p. m. $Biocareate sermon in
the Stadium, by Dean Shailer Mattew
of the University of Chicago.
Music by Jerry Lewis.
10:00 a. m.—Alumni address by Fred M. Harris, of the class of 1898—Fraser hall.
11:00 a. m.—Alumni business meet ing—Fraser hall.
3:20 p. m.—Ehi Beta Kappa meeting
—Central Administration building
12:30. p. m.—University dinner—Rob
inson gymnasium.
- Central Administration building,
4 320 p. m. - Ground breaking ceremonies for Memorial building, on the south side, building north of Doche Museum.
5:30 p. m.-Alumni class reunion luncheons on the campus.
luncheons on the campus.
7:30 p. m.—Commencement exercises in the stadium.
Music by the University band.
Address by Prof. Stratton Brooks,
of the University of Missouri.
Conferring of degrees and address
to the class, by Chancellor Ernest
Hiram Lindley;
The program will be sent to friends and graduates the last part of this week, by the alumni office.
Vending Machines to Go
Officials to Enforce Ordinance Against Chance Devices
Lawrence city officials are taking steps to rid the city of mint vending machines, eight of which are now in operation at wartime shops and caffes. An effort will be made to apply the new laws against gambling to the machines.
The dissolution of the federal court injunction, protecting the machines caused them to be driven out of Kansas City, Mo., last week. The case affecting them in Kansas however is still bending.
An appearance Mayor Frank M. Holiday about two months ago when the machines first appeared resulted in most of them being removed. Since then, however, there has been several small business places that have set up their own lawyers. That alludes to mayor legal action against the machines and places where they are being used according to Mayor Holiday.
New Test for Freshmen Proposed
(Civil Service)
**Science Services**
Washington May Systematic search among high school students for those really fitted to go to college, and the examining of such prospective freshmen for the subjects they can best master, were set up by Prof. Carl E. Seahore of the University of Iowa, speaking before the National Academy of Sciences here this morning. Professor Seahore also advocated the use of computer-aided achievement, as corollaries of the intelligence or capacity tests now in use.
"Twas a Jolly Day for College Students"—Kansan Article Tells of Chancellor's Holiday in 1915
"Twas a jolly day for college folks. Reading, sports, walking and gardening made Monday a fine lark." These words describing an all-day holiday at the University on May 3, 1915, appeared in the headlines of an account of the day's celebration in the University Daily Kansas the day followng. The occasion marked the tenth anniversary of the Chancellor's Holiday, the day having been set aside by Former Chancellor Frank Strong in 1906. Previous to that year's events had included a waffle fight.
The streets and picture shows of Lawrence on the Chancellor's Holiday in 1915 were noticeably deserted, but the golf links, tennis courts, country roads, and the river were scenes where students enjoyed their
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Women's Forum meeting, Thursday, May 14 in 250 Fraser. Officers of the National Womens Party will speak on "The Purpose of the National Womens Party." All members requested to be present.
Iey Purocell, president.
J M Kellog, professor of architecture, will travel through New Mexico, Colorado and California next summer studying problems connected with his work. George M. Burke will travel in Europe. His travels will take him through England, France, Italy, and Switzerland.
WANT ADS
LOST-A gold Webl fonten paint,
initials "S. H." C. "u" engraved, be-
haved Phi Del. house. Tern, vina path
and Phi Del. house.
call 2402 Rowe. Redward. M15
FOR RENT—New apartments furnished complete, stylish modern, hardwood floors, private bath. Two bedrooms. 1022 Ohio. Phone M818 Black.
LOST—Between the standpipe and Blake hall, a pair of dark tortoise shell glasses. Finder return to Kansan office. Pearl Forer. M14
LARGE house with large, new sleeping porch. Cheap if taken at once. Suitable for fraternity. M15
MARCELLING, 50c; shampooing, 50c Phone 2775. Address 1015 Ky. m17
WARNING—No Jayhawker will be issued on student ticket 191.
ROOMS--For girls. Nicely furnished rooms with sleeping porch and privilege for light housekeeping if desired. 900 Indiana. 1700 Red.
recreation. Old Spooner Library was empty save for a few faithful ones, who looked longingly out at the library and their attention back to their books.
FOR RENT—Summer session sleeping porch and study rooms, reasonably priced. Phone 1937. M13
Many students took advantage of the holiday to visit the "old home town" over the extended week-and vacation. These same students relied on family for evening, having reluctantly left their homes to resume school work.
The account in the in "Kananan" relates how the students at sorority and rooming houses worked at sewing machines, getting dresses ready for spring wear. Other student histories include their enjoyment of themselves knitting wardrobes.
The Chancellor's Holiday was usually set aside for some time during the first week in May.
FOR SALE-House for fraternity, or society or club. Good location, attractive terms. For particulars call TAYLOR, 1929. M14
LOST—Mason pin (Blue Lodge),
between 6 and 11 on Mass., Tuesday
evening, Reward, Hinton,
phone 2577.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
DR. BECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Oatmeal
patty. Residence phone 1343.
Office 847 Mass., phone 543.
C. E. ORLELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Eye Kear, Eye and Throat. Glass "Stitting
guaranteed. Phone 444, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
ternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Spectalist.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
027 Mass. Job Printing. Phone 228
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractic Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 116.
Programs.
Job Printing.
AWRENCE 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.
ROUGHING IT IN EUROPE
With a Crown of College Mem
67 Days - - - $500
France, Switzerland, Italy
Holland, Belgium, England
Why Don't You Join Too?
to SCHOOL FOR WREGION
TRAVEL, Inc.
140 E. 42d, St. New York
Georgia Tech has a new form of intra-mural competition. A silver loving cup is given to the fraternity that most students have elected unjust man an h tampus.
The annual meeting of the American Association of College News Bureau will be held at the University of Madison, Madison, on June 25, 36 and 27.
929 -- 929 -- Mass. St. -- 929 -- 929 WAIT — DON'T BUY until you get down to REESE'S DRUG STORE
REESE'S DRUG STORE
Phone 50 929 Mass. Phone 50
THEN—
ack up on—
FRESH CHOCOLATES—Our same good varieties in bulk at 39c the pound.
FINEST STATIONERY—Best assortment of pound goods for the girls and 89c.
TOILET ARTICLES—Powders, Compacts, Creams, etc., for the girls—all the favorite lines.
Shaving Creams, Tate, Face Lotion, etc., for the men—all popular.
Fill up on—
Our Famous ICE CREAM SODA, MILK CHOCOLATE,
or SUNDAES.
FRANKLIN'S XX ICE CREAM.
929 -- 929 -- Mass. St. -- 929 -- 929
Striped Silk Broadcloth Frocks
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Awning stripes, candy stripes, in every color and color combination; smartly styled and carefully tailored. The sizes from 14 to 40.
What' New at— Bullene's.
Printed Crepe Brocks
Gaily colored on light or dark grounds—at the price you used to pay for cottons—$15.00.
For this week-end a special price----$15.00.
Georgette Coats
—with Shirring or Moire Ribbon trim; most effective for wear over and silk frock; navy or black. Inexpensive, too. -$18.00.
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
Knitted Coats in Sport Shades These make an ideal summer Coat for street or motor $13.50 and $16.50.
New Silk Scarfs
Printed Crepes and Chifons—beautiful designs and colorings. A special purchase of several dozen—no two alike—for this week-end at $2.95.
Gordon Silk Hosiery
Full-fashioned, fine gauge and free from "flecks"—a dozen new colors and white to match pump or slipper shades. Pair, $1.45.
Georgette Coats, Black or Navy
Trimming of Moire Ribbon or Shirring; very new and smart for wear over any silk frock. Price = $18.00.
Balbriggan Sports Suits
A two-piece outfit; ideal for Hill wear; Rose, Powder,
Nile, Gold. Sizes 14 to 20. At—$15.00.
the Gilbs Glo Co. A Chain Of Cash Stores
Your New Straw Hat Is Here
A man in a suit jumps over a tower of hats.
Prices Range From
UP TO
$1.48
$3.98
We're ready with the greatest line of good straw hats we've ever shown. This year our buyers took advantage of a special large price tag from the maker deal, effecting our customers are passing in our 4-oz. rice straw "Comfort Straw". It's a winner.
BOWERSOCK
Direct By Mail
5 Days Starting Monday SYD CHAPLIN in "CHARLEY'S AUNT"
Helen
608 University Ave..
College Town, U.S.A.
Special Delivery
Dick, Bud, Gene, Billy or Hal,
Different Parts,
U. S. A.
May 22 & 23. See tomorrow's "Kansan," for Contents
The Senior Play
Saturday TOM MIX in "DICK TURPIN"
VARSITY
TONIGHT ADOLPH MENJOU in "A KISS IN THE DARK"
Tomorrow - Thursday
DOROTHY DEVORE, WILLIAM LOUIS, LOUISE FAZENDA in
"ABROADWAY BUTTERFLY"
Friday - Saturday Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in "ON THIN ICE"
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Tomorrow IN CELEBRATION OF MOTHERS' WEEK
NAZIMOVA in "MY SON"
Playing simultaneously with the Main Street Theater, Kansas City
Friday - Saturday "PAMPERED YOUTH" With Cullen Landis and Alice Calhoun
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon "CHICKIE"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925
Spotlight of Sportdom Turns to Valley Meet at Oklahoma May 30
Nebraska, Grinnell, and Kansa Loom Up as Favorite Contenders
While interest is centering on the triangular meet of Kansas, Kansas Agies and Nebraska this week, there is a great deal of speculation regarding the outcome of the Missouri valley to be held at Norman, Okla. May 30.
Missouri, by showing up well in most events in the dual encounter with the Kansas Aglers, looms up an another strong favorite. Nebraska is the Kansas are already being touted as the teams for the first three places.
Oklahoma has won some dual meets by overwhelming scores so far this year, and may spring a surprise. The Sooner have fair dash men, and are good in all distance from the quarter-mile up. Cox, who recently set a national record in the javelin, has the spear tucked in; if he throws.
Missouri has a well-balanced team, Bond, Farley and Walton are good sprinterners, while Keele, Simpson and Cunningham rate among the best running teams in the country. Taylor of Grinneil, Lancaster is sure to win the pault vault, and Richerson should win either first or second in both the discus and shot. Rhinofort of Grinneil is the only other weight class winner at the class of the Black and Gold athlete.
Kansas has exceptional entries in most events except the hurdles and the weights. However, the weakness in these may be too great to be balanced up by the strength in the others.
Nebraska rules the favorite. Locke is doped to win the dashes, with Fischer decided a chance to beak him one of the two, particularly the 220
Bulletin Board Returns
Bulletin Board Returns
New Location Will Be More Central on Campus
The bulletin board which was the gift of the class of 1915 to the Uni verity is to be placed just south on the walk east of the street car tracks. The concrete base in which the board will be placed was treened today.
According to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, many inquiries have been made as to why the bulletin board has not been seen on the campus recently. It was removed from its old stand-up G绿灯 when the drive was paved summer and has not been seen since.
The bulletin board is of concrete about two and a half feet square with room for large posters on each of its four sides.
In its new location the news board will be seen by a great many persons as they pass from one end of the campus to the other.
Kansas Aggies Defeat St. Mary's College, 10 to
The Kansas Aggies defeated St Mary's College, at Manhattan Monday, 10 to 1. The Aggies worked two inexperienced pitchers, Caraway and Byers, took the lead in the second timing, and were never headed. McAvey, pitching are for St Mary's, who has been signed by up early in the game and was replaced in the seventh by Buchey.
The score by innings:
R H E
Aggies 022 051 000 10 14
St. Marys 000 000 100 1 3 3
Butteries—Aggies, Caraway, By
Ander and Miller, St. Marys, McAvoy,
Hurley and Schave, Umpire, Hurley
Kansas Engineer Issues Final Magazine Monday
The last issue of the Kansas Enginer, for this school year will be out Monday, May 18, and, for the first time in the history of the magazine it will be offered for sale to a student body at 4th am. Orend.
The issue contains a complete report of the third annual Exposition by Arlo Putzman, e'25, with half tones of the individual prize winners; an article on the St. Lawrence waterway by Prof. F. M. Dawson; some cost data on the Ford by Prof. F. L. Brown; a page of car drawings by Prof. R. M. King; e'27, an article on station KFKU by George K. Shirling, e'28, operator; and many other features.
Prof. C, M. Young of the department of geology has returned from Pittsburgh where he has been made a professor of geological study of the coal district.
Patrick Will Entertain Varsity Wrestling Squad
The members of the 1925 varsity wrestling squad will be entertained by Coach G. B. Patrick at his home, 115 Vermont street, at 8 p.m. mwednesday evening. The captain next will probably be elected at this time.
Varsity wrestlers who will be present are Joe Stoklas, C.Ewing Craven, Harry Skinner, Captain Reeben Stirton, Albert Fearring, John Botees, Mike Bedel, Russell Smith, Viceroy Bill and Carl Webbing.
Delta Tau Meets Phi Chi Intra-Mural Ball Championship to Be Decided May 13
The intramural playground ball championship will be decided when the Delta Tau Delta team meets the basketball players. The game will be called at 5:30 o'clock. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, and in order to accommodate the crowd, the game will be held at the basketball ball grounds back of the stadium.
Both teams have lost one game each. The Delta Tau's lost to the Phi Ps' and the Phi Chi team was beaten in the early rounds of the tournament by the Delta Tau team. Tomorrow's game promises to be a good one, and although the Delta Tau team has won its first game against the stick, the Phi Chi team has a good chance of winning the championship.
K. U. Baseball Team Visits State Prison at Lansing
"K. U. students in Lansing," sounds bad. However, the 29 who were there last week are reported to have enjoyed their sentences. After reading this book, the diversity and baseball squads with coaches Bunn and Clark were taken over the penitentiary by the new warriens, Mackie, of Kansas
The prison is equipped with a modern power plant but no machines are run by electricity. The spinning rooms where much of the food is prepared are in wheat in the world' is spun, as well as the coal mine also operated by the 1,300 prisoners, were of much educational interest to the visitors. After the tour of the prison, the women learn a good meal and their freedom.
Coyote chasing in stripped Fords is a popular sport of young men of the Western Kansas plains. Although the coyote has a slightly better chance at killing with more dexterity than a Ford, his maximum speed is 25 miles an hour while the rubber-tired pursuer is geared to almost twice that rate. "Coyote chaser" is the common term used by hunters west, just as in this locality they are known as "puddle-jumpers" and "ditch-hurdlers." The kinds of firearms used by these modern sportsmen vary widely. Sometimes a man's best weapon is a revolver, but the most popular weapon is the 30-rifle.
Western Kansas Fords Run Down Wild Coyotes
Although fences are not plantiful in western Kansas, there are enough in some localities to mean the salvation of the pursued coyote that—while one. Frequently, however, the hunter is too intent on his game to consider the illegality or bad ethics of destroying fences so he steers squarely between two fence posts, a white tail and a "smaltes through the line."
It is a dull chase that has no unset. Sometimes a badger hole or pri饱 dog ground cause the speedup of an electric motor, but results in nothing more lanceable than the loss of a few moments required to set the car back on its wheels. In a race between a Ford and a Toyota, for example, a few hours of tense excitement can be depended upon as certainly as in a Jayhawk-tiger gridiron struggle.
Invitations For Teen Tweens
Dean Agnes Husband has issued invitations to be given at her home next Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16. Guests at the tween will include the members of the Women's Gleeb Club, the outgoing and incoming members of the Women's Gleeb Club, W. C. A. cubinet, W. A. A. officers, Women's Forum and officers of Women's Pan-fellencio council. Women staying at the various coworking spaces also will be guests of Miss Husband.
Invitations For Teas Issued
Members of Phi Beta Kappa at Williams college have been excused from all restrictions regarding cuts.
New Sea Sounding Device Will Make Surveys Easy
Washington, May 12—Perfection of a new sounding device specially designed for the speedy mapping of the ocean floor by means of cefees from the sea bottom, was announced to the American Geophysical Union meeting here by Dr. H. C. Hayes, U.S. navy physicist and inventor of the
(Balaman Serulian)
sonic depth finder and other submarine, illuminating devices.
The new apparatus will be given a rigorous test on the U. S. S. "Dalias" within the next few weeks and is expected to displace the larger and more costly machines now in use.
The present sonic depth finder was not designed for survey work, Doctor Hoyer explained, but was designed for use during the war.
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The new brilliantly colored hat-bands occupy a prominent place in the display. They are shown in many beautiful harmonies—shades which trip the scale from dark, rich blue and greys to vivid college and regimental colors.
Dobbs Reverse-Lap-Brim Sailors $5 and $6
Supernatural Panamas $5 to $7
Young's Sailors $3.50 to $5
Knapp Felt Sailors $4
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.182
Senior Cake Walk Attendance Open to Student Body
to Play
Number Couples to Annua
Affair Limited to 200;
Cordsen-Mac
to Play.
The Senior cake walk, to be held Friday, May 16, at F. A. U. hall is announced by the managers as being open to every student on the Hill Last year the attendance was limited to Seniors but it proved not to be a challenge for the managers of the affair this year have decided to open it to all students.
This is the first time that the cake walk managers have ever attempted this policy. From the success of the other class parties it is expected by the managers that this well help make it a bigger and better affair.
Cake Walk a 1 o'clock Party
It will be *n* 1 'o clock party with music by Cordae Mac's ten-piece orchestra from Kansas City, Mo. This orchestra has appear on the DVD 'Ballroom Dancing'.
The number of couples has been limited to 200 but the number of stages to be admitted will be determined. The managers are to be served during the entire dance and appropriate favor will be distributed. Several special features have been secured for entertainment and fun (such as the Jump Fun is promised by the manager).
Last One for This Year
The cake walk will be the last big party of the year that will be open to all students. Imjeting a bit of sentimentalism from the managers, is that it will occur at the time of a full moon.
The sale of tickets has opened and they may be secured from either of the managers, Gus Rau or J. B Egle, or from any of the following candidates: Helen Haley, "Toughly" Bryon Shifrin, Vern Russell, Leiland Brown, Ken Crumley, "Reef" Haas, Frank Nevins, Ahe Hampton, "Doe" Johnston, "Bugs" Lundstef, Johnny Meets, Alex Kennedy, Alex Stanley, Pauline
Work on Hotel to Begin
Building to Be Erected on Site of Old Eldridge
Construction of the new Lawrence hotel will begin within a week, aceding to W. G. Hutton, who with Anton Green, is to erect the building.
An agreement reached by a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce with Mr Hutson and Mr. Green for the management of a provol of the board of directors that organization in a joint conference with the hotel executive committee, Mr. Hutson and Mr. Green, who are to contribute $2,500 of the $8,500 bonus subscribed by Lawrence toward the new hotel. The Chamber will underwrite the remaining $2,500.
Pledges upon which no payments have been made, held by the Chamber of Commerce, total considerably more than $2,500. In order to expedite construction, the Chamber of Commerce has underwritten the $2,500 with the intention of proceeding at once to the collection of the remaining money. He argues that all persons who have made pledges on which nothing has been paid make arrangements for payment at once.
"We expect to be successful in this matter," said R. C. Rankin president of the Chamber of Commerce, saying he would meet the obligations, "surely those who have signed notes for subscriptions will have the interest of the city at heart sufficiently to provide us with the chamber in providing the $2,500."
Students who desire to declare their major in English may confer with members of the committee on majors of the department of English at the following office hours: Mr O'Leary, room 203, Fresnell house, Monday, May 18, 10:30; Wednesday, May 19, 10:30; Thursday, Fresnell house, Wednesday, May 29, 3:30 to 5; Friday, May 22, 3:30 to 5; Miss Laird, room 201 Fresnell house, Tuesday, May 19, 3:30 to 5; Thursday, May 21, 3:30 to 5.
KFKU Broadcasts Special Program Friday Evening
Station KFKU will broaden a special program Friday, May 15, at 45 p. m. The greater part of the program will be obtained from the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, the state school for Negroes, located near Topkash. Part of the numbers will be furnished, how-to guides and other materials, chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, national colored fraternity.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
This program will give an idea of the work of the institute, in addition to various musical numbers. The purpose of the speeches, especially the chief address by Mr. T. A. Washington, are intended for School, Kansas City, is to encourage the Negro to strive for higher education.
Lantern Slides Will Illustrate John Wigmore's Address at Fraser Hall
World's Legal Systems Is Subject of Dean's Lecture Monday Night
"The World's Legal System" is the subject of the lecture which Dean John H. Wignore of the School of Law of Northwestern University, Chicago, will give in Fraser chapel, Monday May 18 at 8 p.m. The lecture will be illustrated by colored lantern slides.
Dean Wigmore has written a treatise on "The Law of Evidence." The lecture to be given Monday is one that has been compiled by the lecturer during many years of research and travel.
For the first time colored linen pictures are used in connection with the field of legal history. The slides aid the lecturer in his attempt to reconstruct some principal impressions of the legal life of the past and represent the edifices which law and justice share, such as the law, whether kings, priests, judges of jurists, and the chief types of legal records.
The lecture is given for the purpose of interesting one public in the legal history of the world and in comparative law. The 16 legal systems of the past and present are covered by Egyptian to Anglican. The lecture which will be given here will cover only one group of the 16 systems.
Dean Wigmore is a gifted speaker who has made a thorough study of his subject, and is unique in his vision of the scope of law, according to Prof. M. T. Van Hueke, of the School of Law, where he has given under the auspices of the School of Law of this University, will be open to the public.
Kansan Board to Dine
Prominent Out-of-Town Guests to Speak on Program
Several out-of-town newspaper mer-
and women will be guests at the Kansan
board banquet to be held at Wiedemann's tea room Thursday May 14, at 6 p. m. This year's board members of the faculty, seniors or
other high school students work on the Kansan, and out-of-town speakers will be present.
The out-of-town guests are: Bert Rogers of Olateh, who will speak on advertisements and want-adjs. E. Kelley, who is editor of the "Grasse Root" column in the Topica Capital magazine; he gave a talk; Donald Higgins A. B., 24, who is with the United Press in Kansas City, will speak; Catherine Oder, the assistant advertising manager for the Emery-Bird Thayer Company, will speak at Coeli Hewes, who is the Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star.
Ttoastmaster for the evening will be Floyd McComb, Mont Clair Spur Wesley Johnson, Eva Drumm, c25, will speak for the senior advisory board. Ivan Benson instructor in the department of journalism, will give a talk for the face
The program and decorations will carry out the idea of the newspaper, which has been collected in scoop stores in the good old days will be set forth by the speakers present. About sixty members expected to be present at the banquet.
Frank Merrill of Paola, who is vice-president of the alumni association of the University of Kansas was a visitor on the campus yesterday.
More Disclosures Expected Against Davis by Today
Informal Rule Made Which Requires Prosecution to Use Specific
Topela, May 13.—Further discussions in connection with alleged sale of pardons and paroles by former Governor Jonathan M. Davis, on trial for charges of pardon sales and the misuse of pardon stock to be made by state's attorney today.
(United Press)
Charges
Despite an informal court order ruling that the prosecution would have to confine itself to a specific barge against Davis, the state's attorneys were able to bring out in evidence the details of first witnesses, that Davis was connected with other cases involving pardon sales.
Indications were today that the trial will continue at least a week.
Glen Davis Testimony Admitted
Testimony of Glenn Davis, ex-convict, in which he declared that he was the messenger sent by Davis to his brother, Jerry Pollanm to "Take $1250 and see my son Russell in regard to obtaining a parole," was placed before the court.
Russell Davis and Carl J. Peterson, whose lawyer was named in other charges involving the sale of pardons and bribes.
Attorneys' Prepare for Battle
Attorneys Prepare for Battle
When court convened this morning, instances were that attorneys for both sides had gone to legal battle today over the admissibility of details of the Pollin case. Davies came in early unnied
Davis came in early accompanied by Mrs. Davis,
State's attorneys argued arguments by citing decisions in an attempt to commonize the court's actions on their testimony, and that a hearing on acts of the defendants was both difficult and on which they were being tried.
At the conclusion of the prosecution's arguments, were others in reference to other pardon deals by the former governor.
Randall Harvey Defends Davis Randall Harvey, defense counsel took up the first arguments in be half of Davis.
"There are no common features in these cases," Harvey said. "They are not even similar."
Harvey was referring to cases cited by the prosecution in support of the contention that Davis alleged negotiations with Pollman and Glenn Dawes that he asserted an evidence in convicting Davis in specific charges against him.
Y.W.C.A. Discusses Book
Ruth Jane Garver Speaks on Summer Reading
The Y, W, C, A. cabin will form one club and the Eats park delegation will make up another. The Eats will also take part in preparation for the summer conference
The Y. W. C. A. vesper service Tuesday afternoon at Henley house booked by members of the mer reading. The meeting grew out of numerous requests from persons who have been unable to secure certain books which they have desired
Y.W.C.A. Discusses Book
Plans were discussed for traveling book clubs. Sunday at 4 p.m. m. there will be an informal gathering of all those who wish to join a summer book club. Books will be in the group of ten or twelve to buy one book. These books will then be circulated among other members of the group. The distribution will be made Sunday.
Those who cannot attend the meeting Sunday but who are interested should turn in their names at Henley on Thames time, according to Miss Marie Russ.
Ruth Jane Garver talked on books which might well be included in a summer reading list. She had a part of her own library at the meeting so that those attending could examine it.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business will go to Elk City, to move to deliver the commencement and high school graduation exercises.
Washington, May 13.—The Chinese people are progressing toward a stable government, Dr. Guild Schurmann, who is leaving the Peking government and ambassador to Germany. In former President Coatside telegraphy.
Wire Flashes United Press
Mosew, May 13—General Boris Sazinovich, who opposed the Soviet regime for seven years and was sentenced to death in August, threw himself into a pit and was dashed to death in the court below. The suicide occurred May 7.
---
Clifton, May 13 — Latest reports of the war on runn Runners' Row today indicated that the mavy may contain its blockade for a month yet.
Memphis, Tenn., May 13. The first body of the victims of the river steamer Norman since the accident came to the surface near the scene of the tragedy this morning. It is believed that most of the 20 bodies still hidden in the Mississippi will be recovered before night.
Marketing Students Visit Trade Centers on Inspection Tour
Forty Members of Class Go With Dean F. T. Stockton to Kansas City
About forty students of the Marketing class left Tuesday morning on an inspection trip through Kansas City. The trip was sponsored by F. T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Business.
The students left on the bus and they were met by Mr. *R*, George Cattie of the Kansas City, number of Comcast employees, to the Board of Trade where the students stayed for an hour in the pit and were a few other places of the building.
The hay market was next inspected. There, near the Santa Fe tracks, the students were shown how the cars were opened and plugged, how the hay was bought, transferred and sold. From there they were taken to the Armour Packing Company. At the company they took a guide and was taken through the different departments of the plant, from the slaughtering of the animals to the finished product. Then they were shown through the offices.
The plant has water了 the H. D. Lee Meritage Plant Company, manufacturer of the house for groceries. The secretary of the plant, Mr. J. M. Mitchell, gave the student a lunchcase at 1:00 o'clock an education session officially at o'clock.
The Stock Yards, containing over four hundred acres, was also visited. Exchange business in cattle and hogs was going on, dealing with horses and mules are of minor importance. After the students were plotted about the yards in general, they were taken into the barn to learn how to keep them, were given a full account of the transactions between the buyer and shipper. They also were told how the work was handled, and how the animals protected the outside buver.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925
Prof. C. S. Skilton and Prof. Waldemar Getch have returned from Wichita where they were judges at the district musical contest which was held under the auspices of the Federation of Women's Music Clubs in Wichita. The winners in this contest will compete at the national contest, which will be held at Portland, Ore., by the National Confederation of Music Clubs.
Skilton and Geltch Judge District Music Contes
Professor Geltch was one of the judges in the violin contest, and Professor Shilton judged in each of the three held, in violin, piano and guitar.
Kansas state st examinations for certified public accountants will be held in the office of the School of Business, 108 west administration building. The examinations are held at the University twice a year and are under the supervision of the University composition of Donn F. T. Stockton with George G. Foster and assistant Professor H. B. P. Bergstresser, professor F. B. Bergstresser.
Y.M.C.A. Holds Spring Retreat and Discussions
Meetings Over Week-End Bring Up Subjects on Life Ideal Set by Jesus
The spring retreat of the Y, M, C, A. for 1925-6 was held Friday and Saturday May 8 and 9, in Lawnestes. The original plan to hold the retreat at the Rotary host camp eight miles up from the base to be given up on account of rain.
The Friday evening session was held at the Phil Delta Thaïla theatre from 5 to 9 o'clock, and a pietin soup was served at 7 o'clock. Representatives of the Y, W, C, A, served dinner and participated in the discussion, building which was held at the Renley house from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
Life's Ideal Discussed
The discussion of the entire retreat centered around the ideal of life established by the life lived by Jesus, as a historical fact the phases of campus life that are out of harmony with this ideal life, and a program to increase the idealism of the campus.
Discussion arose that the fundamental honesty would seem to be ignored on the campus by popular attitudes toward cribbing snow checks, impaid bills and stealing of books and other materials. Campus attitude at an unchrist-like basis for international attitudes and the lack of fellowship with and consideration for races of other nations on the campus.
Programs were suggested to bring about better appreciation of our opportunities along this line.
Other problems on the campus that seemed important enough to take account of in building a program for next year were: disrespect for laws and barriers to fellowship such as inequality of wealth, and extravagance, fraternity and non-fraternity faculty and student race discrimination, and lack of understanding comradeship between men and women.
Throughout the meeting there was a growing conviction that the large majority of students on the campus who are nominally Christian fail to attend classes, even down by Christ. This is not because these principles have been found wrong, but because the Christians, including those taking part in the discussion did not have enough strength and maturity to live according to these principles.
Collins Was Present
About thirty people took part in the retreat, including officers, members and chairman of the Y. M. C. A committees for next year
George's "Shortly" Collins, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconcilations was present for the entire retreat and took part in all discussions, as though delivering no set addresses. His discussion of the problems taken up was very beneficial to the cabinin its formulation of a program.
Auditorium Site Selected
Tentatively Located Between Geology and Marvin
The location for the new University auditorium has been selected by the Board of Administration and the state architect, Charles D. Cuthbert subject to the approval of the land scope architect, it was announced this morning by Chancellor E. H Lindley.
The tentative location is between the geology and engineering buildings, on the south side of Oreaux avenue. Mr. Cuthbert visited Lawrence yesterday to look over the location chosen by the board and envisioned its future. The architect is expected the latter part of this week.
"The new auditorium will be designed to seat as nearly 5,000 people at the funds will permit," said Chancellor Lindley this morning.
The legislature recently appropriated $250,000 for the construction of the new auditorium. It is hope that the plans will be ready by next September so that construction may begin at that time.
An honorary society of students who are majoring in veterinary science has been formed at Cornell.
Sixty Students Enter Field of Social Work
Sixty students have signified their intention of entering the field of social work according to statistics collected by G. O. George, Foster, reg
Eleven men are studying for the ministry, 28 women and 9 men are preparing themselves for social service, 5 women and 3 men are to be missionaries, 2 women plan to be Y, W. C. A. secretariats, and 2 men plan to be Y, M. C. A. secretary and a Boy Scout executive, respectively.
"I think that this is a pretty good record for a state institution that makes no special pretense of fitting her for social work," sana M. Foster, Ms.
Eighteen New Members Initiated by Sigma Xi at Banquet Tuesday
Five Manhattan Guests Attend Futuristic Ideas Used in Toasts
Jota chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, held a banquet and imitation in Snow hall Tuesday evening.
The date of the meeting was represented as being 3000 A. D, and the members pretended to be looking back to 1925. The shoes carried by the guests wereTwenth Century Bugs and Buggies," by P. A. Readie; "Some Evidence of Cognition in the Male," by Selma Gottlieb; "The Resistance of Cosmetics to Weathering," by R. Emanuel; "The Consequences to Fly," by H. H. Laneet and Twentth Century Traditions of Sigma Xi," by G. C. Shaad, W. S. Hunter was tastmaster. Between the toasts, cartoons of the members with wimpers. The desserts were frozen on the spot by means of liquid air.
Auctioneure was made the Prof. Solomon Lefschetz of the National Academy of Sciences, where he had at Princeton University he have elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences. Friends from Manhattan we met.
These initiated were: Armando W. Angulo, gr, cubat; C. O. Bare, gr, Lawrence; Leona Baungerstein, gr, Lawrence; Lilian Donaldson, gr, Olive Gimple, gr, Montreux; Koenm Goodner, gr, Baxter Lawrence; Jean Lisandale, gr,rence; Jean Lisandale, gr, Lawrence; R. H. Major, professor medicine; Rosealde A. Messik, gr, Tepeka; W. M. Roberts, c²³, Independence; P. H. Smith, c²⁵, Salma; E. L. Trecee, gr, Lawrence; P. H. Wood-Laurie, g. I. G.; H. Wood, gr, Lawrence; I. G. Orr, Russel Haiden C. D. Day.
Women Hold Conference
Members of Junior and Senior Classes Make Plans
The annual spring meeting of the junior and senior women was held last night in the Little Theater of Green Ball for the purpose of discussing research opportunities for next year. Katherine Klein, president of W. S. G. A., led the discussion which took up the big sister movement, vocational guidance for women on the campus, the group form, and other phases of campus life.
Dean Agnes Husband gave a tail on the work of the W. S. G. A, and spoke of the judicial system of the association. Marie Russ of the Y. W. C. A. also gave a talk on the good that can be done through the council and the Y. W. for freshmen, education or entertainment and helping them be come acquainted with the University, next fall.
Katherine Klein and Katherine O'Donnell gave a report on the national W. S. G. A. convention which they attended recently at the University of Chicago, but not many suggestions for campus improvement that has been tried in out other universities and also gave a description of the group system at Illinois. This system has been in effect since 1970, and the one here is similar to it.
Son Is Born to Van Hoecker
Son Is Born to Van Heckes
Prof. and Mrs. M. T. Van Hecke,
1713 Mississippi street, announce the
birth of a son, Bayard Taylor, on
Wednesday, May 13, at Memorial
hospital, Lawrence.
Business Failures Are Few, Declares Thornton Cooke
Vocational Speaker Outlines Subjective Risks Open to Beginners in Fields
"It is not true that 95 per cent of all business men who enter business education are the resident of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, and K. U., graduate, in the final address last night of the series on selection of a vocation, offer to graduate."
"There are no such statistics. The act is that each year, on the average, somewhat fewer than one per cent of the population. Nobody has ever computed the average life of business houses, but it were 20 years—and it can be no more near that long—you can see that only about 1 in 500 business mortality,
"Financially, the majority of business men neither fail nor succeed. They are 'marginal' producers, and they just get along. By and by they sell out, or merge, or the proprietor dies and the business is wound up. Such businesses have a place in the economy, they are hopping on themselves in their small establishments than they would be working on salaries for larger ones—and maybe not. But they are not failures.
Speaker Lists Riska
Mr. Cooke listed a few of the "risks if business," after declaring that while outside influences had some effect, the greater part of the risks were subjective—within the business man himself.
Embling in business before mastering the fundamental; starting with too small capital; inexperience in choosing business associates; uninterested in owning a business; 60 per cent of the business failures; too many credit eggs in one basket; and lack of adaptability to changing conditions were mentioned by MJ, Cooke as possible risks. "If you had been making hairpins when bobed machines have set your machines to making barbed wire fencing?" he asked.
Cooke Quotes Eliot
Mr. Cooke quoted President Eliot of Harvard that modern business gives opportunity for an intellectual career, and pointed out how growth of business has made possible great things in art and architecture, siting gardens, and the Michigan Boulevard front in front of Chicago as examples.
"The fascination of banking is that it is a part of all other forms of business," said Mr. Cooke. "Some bank had a part in that Gothic tower that dominates Chicago's lake front; some bank helped move Kaw Valley wheat; we helped some farmer buy his plow; we finance the shipment of Kansas flour to Armenia. Under our hands come the documents that move of Jujuba and of Jiangxi Kinberly, the spies of Borneo; the copper of Montana, to the points where they shall serve the world.
“Business commonplace? Why it is adventure and romance as much as ever it was in the days when man brought caravans through Tabriz and boarding its the merchants of Venice the silk and spices of Cathay.”
National Party Leaders to Be Presented at Forum
Three speakers from the National Women's party will be present at the meeting of Women's Forum 2013, on Friday, March 6th, Fraser, 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
The time will be divided between Estelle Bailore Bonnett, the Missouri state chairman, who will talk on theEqual Rights Amendment bill; Ms. Glenmoran, the department; Mrs. J. C. Glenn, the Missouri state secretary, who will speak on the history of the National Women's party; and Mrs. W. S. White, president of the Kansas City, Mo., department, who will speak on their activities.
The Lurettia Mott Amendment has occasioned much discussion of late among university women, but recently the American Association of University Women has withdrawn all opposition to it, according to Icy Purcell, president of Women's Forum.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY; MAY 13, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
SUNDAY STAFF
Sunday Editor           Joe Montgomery
Editor-in-Chief        Carl Coffell
Associate Editor       Matt Clair-Sparrow
Sunday Editor          John D. Montgomery
Sunday Editor          John D. Montgomery
News Editor            Eligor Schwartzau
News Editor            Eligor Schwartzau
Sport Editor           Steve Merrill
Night Editor           Helen Cohen
Missional Editor      Mary A. Sperl
Plain Takes Editor     Arlene Smith
Francis Clark
Frances Martin
Christine Cutler
Jennie Carter
George Carey
Ellis Wahl Cock
Bryon Brown
Dilip Murthi
Louise Pincer
Leon Seikri
Business Manager...john Floyd McComlain
Ass. Bus. Mara. Marc. Carlson. Robert. Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second graduate mailmaster September 14, 2006. After attending Kansas, under the order of March 3, 1977, and on Sundays morning by students in week and on Sunday morning by students in week in Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 20
Business department K. U. 68
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925
OUR JAYHAWKER
From the dedication to our beloved Doctor Naismith, to the little checkered figure marked "finish," the pages of the Jayhawk were of interest to us. Intimate memories of the school year indeed! The rich color sections, the "Familiar Faces" pages, the "Who's Who" divisions—touches of originality here and there. These things and other sections so familiar to every student, comprise a bookshop of memories which are precious.
A line stretching halfway down west. West Administration building Monday meant that the books were at last ready for distribution. On steps and window ledges everywhere, during the most of the afternoon were people pering over a blue backed book with a proud Jayhawker bird on its cover.
The only schools in the valley which sold more nurmals than K. U. were Missouri and Nebraska, both of which have larger enrollments than the University. The largest number of nurmals ever sold here, 2250, were ordered this year. This is explainable to some extent in the fact that 400 were given to the high schools over the state.
The stuff as a whole deserves commendation for its work. It embodies in printed and illustrated pages our college life and our campus.
THE SAME PATTERN
What neglected Dad has the courage to start a National Dad's day, now that the mothers and the boys are being taken care of?
The pattern tells how to talk, think, and dress, in order to be one of the crowd. The man who forges ahead is he who has the courage of his convictions and original ideas, and by silly customs we discourage any deviation from the general pattern drawn up for college life.
Fads in thought, in talk, and in dress. We follow the herd instinct and become followers instead of leaders. In various ways we are made to realize an graduates, that the college model may not be complete in itself, but how much time would be saved if we could realize it before.
Bright colored raincoats are now the fad in dress for rainy days. Therefore everyone wears one. Nothing that is not the accepted pattern is seen. In some months past, red ties were "all the go." Your boy friend found it necessary to buy one. Am so on with everything.
It is more collegiate to grumble about courses than to think of $ \mathcal{I} $ discussing them intelligently. Even in the business world, one might say, "One must dance be "in the swan."
The pattern spells improvement for some, but its very monotony means that education is not doing its part. We will unconsciously, perhaps, help to make the patterns later on. Our college training is to help us to fulfill a purpose. We have none if we have no individuality.
MAN'S PROGRESS
Some individual in years past tried of carrying his burdens on his back, or walking so much, discovered the wheel which crudely as it first was enabled him to make a little progress and cover a little more of the adjacent territory. The wheel was improved an were the vehicles which used it. First the cart, then the chariot, later on the stage coach, the prairie cochon, and the locomotive all using wheels. So by these devices man was able to overcome space and time to a certain extent. With their aid our ancestors migrated to all corners of the world where possible. Then they used boats. But most of the regions of the earth have been discovered by man, who transported himself or his goods on wheeled vehicles.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11 a.m.
No. 182
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Wednesday, May 13, 1925
Regular rehearsal will be hold Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium. Election of officers, work on the new music for the commencement program, selection of design for club clauses and other important matters. Full attendance imperative,
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Professor Wilmos will be in the museum, 208 Fraser hall, Thursday,
May 14 from 10:30 to 11:20 and lecture on the exhibit there. All are allowed
to attend the lecture for free.
Dean John H. Wigmore, of the Law School of Northwestern University, will deliver a public lecture, illustrated with colored stereoscopio latters on the floor of the Library. The lecture is in pictorial panorama and monologue" at 8 o'clock Monday evening, day 18, in Fraser chapel. The public is invited. No admission charge.
H. W. ARANT, Dean of School of Law.
But certain barriers were presented, such as jigs in the Artic, mountain barriers and cliffs, jungles and swamps in the tropics. Man had to use his own footsteps, or boats, dogs, and the horse to help his progress. But then other barriers such as lack of water or savage tides hindered him. So exploration for a time stopped.
But in late years man has taken to the air, first with crude attempts and later with success as the airplane was developed. They have spawned a continent in one day and flown over half of Europe and the Atlantic ocean and to the nations capital in less than a week. Now Amundsen is attempting to fly over the North Pole.
If this is the situation, let that person be elected to rule who can display the most prowess and decorations. Let every one look while he l
He hopes to be able to accomplish in a few days what formerly took months and years. He will be able to overcome some of the difficulties encountered on land, and will give us some knowledge of the other side.
In certain parts of South America are territories as big as the state of Texas, in which man has never set foot. Northwest Australia, "The Never, Never Land" has been held from exploration on account of the savene natives and the lack of water. But can these far places hold the airship back? In time airmen will fly over and map them and later leave parties of explorers in various places and bring them supplies and keep them in contact with the world. Thus they will become known. Man has not been discouraged. He has always found a way. But after the earth, what then?
IDOL WORSHIPERS
We are slowly realizing that democracy is not a perfect form of government or adaptable to all peoples. Are we to also discover that peoples do not want to be independent?
If Germany, a supposedly highly civilized country, must worship a greatly bideded hero and England everbow a crossguardered knee to her king while all America reads daily volumes of news about the Prince of Wales, surely there must be some veracity in the statement that all civilized peoples are still idol worshippers.
Are civilized peoples not civilized beyond the idol worship stage? A prominent woman politician from Germany, who is attending an International Council of Women of the World in this country, said that the election of Hindenburg would prove a salvation to Germany because the German people worshiped him and they had to have some one to worship. Liberty, democracy, freedom, and individual rights for which the common people have been struggling since the serfdom of the 16th century, are they like the toy that the child wants only when he hasn't it?
my know of care not where.
If he is benevolent, he will rule well; if he is not—what does it matter as long as he is a wonderful idol?
walks over the people to lead them they know or care not where.
Editor Daily Kanean
Campus Opinion
A, B or C. what difference does it make?
A a few weeks ago considerable comment was made on the present system of grading, and numerous examples are given of the approach of spring finals the subject becomes even more interesting. To the educated student of today who measures his knowledge in practice and not in figures, what difference would have been made so long as he covers the required scope of the course satisfactorily? All students' capacities to absorb the same materials, are not equal, so why should the student be assigned the rating students from their display of memory or otherwise, within the last few days, so long as their work has been earned and their knowledge of the subject seems sufficient to receive the grade system, satisfactory and unsatisfactory, drawing the flunk line between the two, with the repetition of the course in case of the latter. This course would be especially applicable to history and other such courses.
--the
J. E. F.
Plain Tales From the Hill
High school student, water wa-
tower on Oread avenue: "Huh, dad,
that's the biggest iper. I ever did see."
Prof, Blackmar: Were Adam and Eve created equal?
Woman Student: No.
Prof. Blackmar: Which was the better man?
Student: Adam was the better man.
Prof. Learned in economic geography: "What else do they have or grow in Italy besides banana venders, Mr. C —?"
Prof. Learned: "Well, Mr. C. tell us how they raise spagetti." Mr. C: "It grows on bushes."
Mr. C, after so long a time: "Spagetti."
This was the announcement given by Professor Simon to an English course class, although it sounds as if it were intended for a class in dissection;
High school athlete, on his first visit to a fraternity: "I don't see why they don't put the street numbers in English so they can be read."
"We will next study the first half of "Maud."
In Fiction
"Direct by Mail"
Inneapolis and St. Paul to Combine
and Form. One City.
In a class in American Government it was rumored that the cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis were under another "form of government."
They sent a call for suggestions of a suitable name for the proposed new city. A Minneapolis man turned in this;
MINNEHAHA—Minne- for Minneapolis, Ha Ha- for St. Paul.
Another went with four companions into another place and ordered a strawberry sundae. When it was brought to him it was so small that he was forced to adjust his glasses in order to find it. He was asked by him for the cup he intended to pay for it but he explained that it was only a sample.
She—This author states that fra-
territies are "the seat of the Devil".
Fraat Man—The Old Man must be
fairly large to have such a wide seat.
608 University Ave.
College Town, U.S.A.
June, 12, 192-
Hai:
I love you. Come at once and I will marry you.
With Love,
Dear Piek, Bud, Gene, Dilly or
Helen
THE SENIOR PLAY May 22 & 23. - Sec tomorrow's Kansan for "Results"
One of
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Decorations
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The University of Chicago 09 ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
FRED SCHNEIDER
Announcing
FOR
The NEW STRAWS
Straw Hat Day, Wednesday, May 13
Just out of the packing cases—ready for your review—is as fine a stock of Straw Hats as we've ever shown. The hat you want at the price you're glad to pay is here.
$3.00 to $5.00
Geo. B. Sheets & Son
Great News
One More Good Time Before Finals
Have You Called Her For The
The
SENIOR CAKE WALK
With
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Famous
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at The F. A. U.
You don't have to be a Senior to go 1 o'Clock 2 Dollars
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Company B-Wins Cup Offered by Chancellor for Highest Scores
Other Awards Will Be Made May 20 at Presentation in Stadium
Competition for the chancellor's cup ended yesterday, Company B, commanded by Cadet Capt. R. S. Bentty being judged as the winner. Competition was between the four companies of the University R. O. T. C and points were scored in accordance with the rules. They were also awarded to the company judged best at each competitive drill held at intervals of about two weeks.
The points scored by each company, and the order in which they finished over Company I, first, 304; Company II, second, 288.6; Company A, fourth, 262.
Various R. O. T. C. awards will be presented Wednesday, May 20, when the battalion as a whole will have its final drill. This will be in the nature of a ceremony, held on stadium field. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will award the chancellors cap to the winning team. A graduate of the University have been invited to attend, as have other prominent men from Lawrence.
At this ceremony the men's rifle team will be awarded shields. The members of the team will have captain Benjamin Hinton, captain-elect; K. C. Fairchild, B. Cornwell, M. H. Tr愚hood, H. H. Skinner, M. H. Sheets, B. Brain, H. Sheets and M. H. Kerr.
The women's rifle team will be awarded sweater shields, the team being composed of the ten having the highest scores and the best attendance at the tournament. The winners of individual drill for each company will be presented with medals by the military department. The winners were: Company A, R. D. Wentworth; Company B, C. S. Wherry; Company D, T. S. Pearce.
T. J. Hinton, winner of the marksmanship cup, will be presented with the cup and an individual medal Hinton scored the highest average score in rife matches for the past four years'srife team. The cup is presented by the Lawrence Reserve Officer's Association.
The Honor Graduate cup will be awarded to the R. O. T., C. honor award, the R. O. T., and the graduate scholarship and military deficiency. The cup is presented by the Reserve Officer's Association of the state. The award of this cup is to
Seek Woman as Witness in Dillon Murder Casa (Dillon Press)
St. Louis, Mo. May 13—Police are "inquiring a good-looking blonde" as the latest phone of the investigation (and of Dr. William A. Dillon, April 30).
One witness has been found who claims to have seen Doctor Dillon at a party of friends, among them the blonde, at the opening of a new radio station he attended preceding the murder. The radiophile is at a moving picture company.
Overnight announcements state that the pistol—who did Dillon purchase before he broker has been found were denied by city and county officials today. They said pistols such as *that* one had been shown them but were dif-
Films were taken of persons at the opening and many feet of film have been reviewed in an attempt to find the trace of the doctor and Women Dillon. Some claim to have seen the doctor in the films.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length 275 Meters
Station KFKU will broadcast Thursday, May 14.
50 p. m.-Piano Tuning-in Number.
Announcements
—Announcements.
00 p. m—Piano numbers played by Miss Florence Beamer are:
"Choirs" by Delphine
(n) "Toccatà," by Debussy.
(b) "Politicinelle," by Rachmaninoff.
Miss Guila G. Gless, contralto, will sing the following:
(a) "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"—from "Samson et Delila" by Saint Seans.
(b) "A Song of Gladness," by Speaks.
(c) "Absent," by Metcalf.
715 p. 10 "Art a business Asset."
Gleaming Straws Risk Showers to Celebrate
7:15 p. m. —*Art, a Business Asset*, by Miss Rosemary Ketchum.
7:30 p. m. —*The Story of the Abacus*, by Prof. U. G. Mitchell.
7:45 p. m. —*Educational Psychology Lesson XIX*, by Dean Schwegler.
A new straw hat and a spring shower are a miserable combination, nevertheless, more than one hold Beau Brummel riske the elements and celebrated the official blossoming of the straw hat today.
The old straw, after a hard winter, among clothes hangers and shoe polish on the closet shelves, again comes into its own. Bold head, dresses, or caps — again quantized beneath reflecting splendor of the bleeming straw.
What memories its return brings, hot dusty days; a sea of shining tinsel fairs, pleasure seekers; crowds of summer tourists and sweating brows that give the lie to its cool, jaw-dropping appearance. There is no better place than a gale, when only the frantic clutching of a stiff brim can save a thrilling race.
No Credit Signs, in restaurants are a good indication school is about out, barefoot boys are a sure sign of spring, but the flashing straw is more appropriate. Children tend to summer. Up with the straw-long may they glisten!
Final Entries Are Made
Five Kansas High Schools Enter State Tournament
Final entries for the first annual State High School baseball tournament to be held at the University Friday and Saturday, were announced today. Five high schools are assigned they. Are, Topeka; Central High School, Kansas City, Kan; Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Kan; Roseville and Cambridge, Drawings for play will be made tomorrow, according to the athletic department. Two games will be played Friday morning on June 14th. The game will be Saturday afternoon. Games will be played on the University diamonds near the Stadium.
The carnival, being conducted under the management of the K. U. Athletic Association, was originated to stimulate interest in baseball as a college sport. The winner will receive the Schneider Arms Company. Unipres for the tourney is "Potsy" Clark, John Bunn and G. B. Patrick.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Fall Albert system
Montour A Clarinet, low pitch.
Excellent condition. $14.00. Phone
Blevins at 1701. M19
WILL THE person who was seen taking a Jayhawker from 101 W. Ad, please return same. No questions will be asked. M19
LOST—"Moore" fountain pen and gold Eversharp pencil, initialed, G. A. P. Call 6 K 2. M15
CLOTHING SALE SPECIALS
New and slightly used high class clothing of very late style. New pink taffeta gown, made by leading designer Geraldine Tavarco, music silver and lace trim, $20.00 Other lovely evening gowns in white and pastel shades, all sizes, $10.00 to $15.00, crew georgette. Misses and girls spring suits and dresses in white, blue, red and purple dresses, practically new, 10, 12, 14 yrs, $2 to $10. Camels hair cost in tan, good style. $10. Write describing your wants. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leader, 620 Broadway, BROADWAY
LOST - A gold Wahl fountain pen, initials "S. H. C." engraved, between the letters. via paths and Phil Delta house. Tinder pad call 2402 Blue. Reward. M15
FOR BENT—New apartments furnished complete, strictly modern, hardwood floors, private bath, garden flooring 1022 Ohio. Phone 852 Black.
LOST-Between the standpipe and Blake hall, a pair of dark tortoise shell glasses. Finder return to Kansan office. Pearl Foraster. M14
LARGE house with large, new sleeping porch. Chick if taken at once Suitable for fraternity. Phone 1644. M10
ROOMS--For girls. Nicely furnished rooms with sleeping porch and privilege for light housekeeping if desired. 909 Indiana. 1700 M15
WARNING-No Jayhawker will be issued on student ticket 191.
MARCELLING, 50e; shampooing, 50e
Phone 2775. Address 1015 Ky. m17
FOR SALE—House for fraternity,
sorority or club. Good location,
attractive terms. For particulars
call TAYLOR, 1929. M14
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity, Address XYZ c-o Kansas.
Intramural Games Slow on Account of Weather
While the fourth round of the tennis tournament both singles and doubles and the horseshoe tournament both singles and doubles is scheduled around in the doubles of the tennis tournament is the only one that has been completed up to date. The winners of this round are: Alley and Burton, Midfield and Nanga; Johnson and Schofield, A. T. O.; Randle and Gradinger, PI K. A.; Zimmermann and Jacobson, S. A. M.; Morgan and Snyder, Phi Delt; Baldwin and Kohn, Cross and Cross and Krings, Pik Kanna.
In the last two weeks rain has caused considerable delay in the play, but as soon as the courts are in shape it is the desire of the manager that all matches be played as quickly as possible.
The regular meeting of the Squere and Compass club will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in room 310, Room B. New officers will be elected.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Botany club will have its last regular meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening at 1121 Louisiana street. There will be an important business meeting and a program will be given
Meeting of Signa Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at the Beta house, 730 tonight. Election of new members. Other busi-
Zelma D. Thompson, president.
Professor Wilcox will be in the
Classical Museum, 208 Fraser,
Thursday morning and will lecture
on the objects on exhibition there.
The hour will be 10:30 to 11:20. All
attendees are interested in you.
Chick Slawson, president.
Civil Engineering Society will hold an election of officers Thursday
Dean John Dyer will speak to the Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, at a professional engineering conference. Theta Tau house Sunday, May 16.
evening at Marvin_balk. The office to be filled are president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer.
There will be a meeting of the women's rifle squad, Thursday, May 14, at 4 p.m. in the R. O. T. C. office. Emma Roots, Cantain.
N. T. Veatch, Jr., of Black &
Veach consulting engineers, Kansas
City, will give an illustrated lecture.
The Botany club will hold its wreath-
meeting Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. on the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens.
Next year his next event will be elected at this time.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
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 W. E. Mullins, Agency Manager
1146 TENNESSEE ST. LAWRENCE, KAN.
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.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and remairing
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST.
PHONE 235
EMMA GUFFIN'S HOME COOKING
CAFE
639 Massachusetts St.
Open 5:30 a. m. till 11:30 p. m.
Dresses
Lot 1—One-Half Price
Lot 2—One-Fourth Price
We know you people before going home are interested in frocks and we offer these dresses to you early.
Our one-fourth less lot includes many of our latest arrivals. Printed and plain chiffons, laces, party dresses, the new plain high-colored crepes.
Weaver
We have some very smart Wraps and Ensembles at one-half less.
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$1.00 Eversharps now...50c
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Choice assortment—go now at just
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BOWERSOCK
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Friday SYD CHAPLIN in
VARSITY
Saturday TOM MIX in "DICK TURPIN"
Tonight - Tomorrow
DOROTHY DEVORE, WILLARD LOUISE, LOUISE FAZENDA in
"A BROADWAY BUTTERFLY"
Friday - Saturday
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in
"ON THIN ICE"
ORPHEUM
TONIGHT IN CELEBRATION OF MOTHERS' WEEK
NAZIMOVA in "MY SON"
Playing simultaneously with the Main Street Theater, Kaansas City
Friday - Saturday
"PAMPERED YOUTH With Cullen Landis and Alice Calhoun
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Soon "CHICKIE"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925
Kansas and Aggies Are Both Victors in Double-Header Greer Holds K. U. to Two Hits in First Contest; Swenson Yields but Three
In one of the greatest pitching battles ever seen on stadium field, Kelly Swenson, star southpaw burlet of the Jahywah squad came out even in a pitcher's battle with Green, Angie ace, yesterday. The Angies lost both to Robinson, the team raiseer 1 to 0 and Pete's team grab the final at 3 to 2.
It was, just a case of too much Greer in the first game. The bulky farmer harmer held the Ored team to two bits, while Swenson was almost as stingy—allowing only three safe bindings. The Aggie安全 blow came at a more time and space, but errors were responsible for the score, which came in the third innning after two were down.
Aggie Rally Halted
Munn, first up for the Aggies in this inned led off with a long line to center field which Price muffled. Meek of football fame then plied the ball. He had passed Munn hauled up at third. Swenson rose to the occasion and struck out Miller, the Aggie lead off man and then walked Lata filling the bags, Karma flied to Skinner, whose throw was off. But he would like Swenson would pull out of the hole but Armstrong fumbled "Harter's not grounder and Munn scored. Brion then flied to Skinner which dragged the Aggies with three men on bases.
Kansas had a chance to score in the third innning after two were down, Captain Price doubled off Greer's glove and went to thiron on a wild pitch. Hewett was unable to solve Greer's delivery and took his third three swings, which ruined Kansas' scoring chance until the seventh.
Jayhawks Fail to Rally
In the seventh Armstrong lifesa-long fly to Lutz and Hatcher watched the third one go by, Kennedy, pinch hitting for Wright shamed a three play aim to right field. Children next pitcher and pitcher and the game was history.
Wright Scores Armstrong
The Agries again took the lead in the second lining of the aftermath, when Hucy himmed a homer through the left field fence. It looked like another score would be forced over in this frame when Greer singled through short and Munn sent a safety on the third base line, hit it into Arsenal and then Skinner who was playing a nice fielding game, climbed back on the bank and gathered in Miller's long fly.
Aggies Score on Single
In the Kansas half of the third, Sweson was out at first on a slow infield弹扣 and Price struck out. Skinner singled through short and Armstrong followed with a safety to center. Harter in fielding the hit fumbled the ball and then overthrew three allowing Skimmer to score, while Armstrong doubled scoring Armstrong and Childs grounded out, Hauy to Brion.
In the fourth with one away, Kansas pushed another one over when Kennedy doubled to center and Swenson angled scoring him. Sienson was out trying to stretch his hit into a double.
**Aggeries Score on Single**
The Aggies ended the scoring activities at Notre Dame in sixth. Brion got a life on Price's low throw to first. Huey grounded to Childs who tagged Brion on the base line. Huey reached second on a slow roller by Greve and scored on Muna's through short across the plate.
First Game
First Game
Kansas Aggres AB, R. H, PO, A. E,
Miller, c.
Lutz, rf.
Murray, rf.
Harter, c.
Bron, lb.
Huey, 1b.
Munoz, lb.
Munn, rb.
Meek, 2b.
3 0 4 0 1 0 0
3 0 0 1 0 0
3 0 0 1 0 0
3 0 1 11 0 0
3 0 0 1 2 0
3 0 0 1 2 0
3 1 0 4 0 0
3 1 0 4 0 0
3 1 0 5 0 0
Total 28 1 3 21 10
Kansas          AB, R. H, PO, A. E
Price, cf.      3 0 1 1 0 1
Hewett, rf.    3 0 0 2 1 1
Armstrong, 2b.   3 0 0 2 1 0
Halpin, c.       3 0 0 0 0 0
Wright, 1b.     2 0 0 0 0 0
Childs, 3b.      2 0 0 0 3 0
Skinner, if.     2 0 0 4 0 0
Corrigan, ss.    2 0 0 1 1 1 2
Swenson, p.      2 0 0 5 1 0
Kennedy *        1 0 1 0 0 0
Total           24 0 2 1 7
Total 24 0 2 21 7
Sport Notes
Charles Kennedy, pinch-hitting in the last inning of the first game yesterday, hit the first ball pitched for three bases. Too bad that such a wallabie was wasted! There were two outs at that time, and Childs, the ball knocked an easy ruler to Green who then plenty of time for he throw to first.
Rex Huey hit on a piece of good luck in the second game. He hit one of Swenson's pitches to left field. It was a terrific drive, Skinner took it out and he had a bad pitch, too. He took a bad hop, hit a hole in the fuzzy (lucky as heck) and landed on Mississippi street. In the mean-time the Aggie was speeding around the bases. "Take your time! all day to come in."
Here was another hit wasted because Kansas won the game, 3 to 2, the first valley win of the year. No wonder the crowd went wild with excitement when the Aggie defense went to pieces momentarily, while the offense was functioning, long enough to pile up a winning lead.
But errors were instrumental in the Aggies' lone tally, which was the margin of victory in the first contest. It happened like this: Price is center field erased on Munn's liner, Meek doubled to left, Munn taking third; Whiffen whifed and Lutz tied for second, who lined to Skinner, who held all the runners on the bases. Then Armstrong mussed up Harter's grounder, letting Munn home with the winning tally. Brion lifted a high飞 to Skinner, and the side was retired. One un was too—too much, in fact.
The games were both of big league caliber. Only two hours and twenty-five minutes were consumed in the process. This was nothing but fact. If we were seven-ming games, Both teams were playing nearly eighty ball.
"Kelly" Swenson did a most credible job of pitching. The young southpaw was whizzing the ball past the Aggie sluggers in a tantalizing fashion. With a little stick work on his wrist, he made little better support in the field, he would have turned in a brace of victories.
Joe Greer, the Agile moundman, was also pitching masterful ball. He had the Jayhawkers well in control at all times. It was only when his mates crushed a crucial point that Kansas shoved across two tails, iceing the game. The breaks, therefore, were about evenly divided.
- Batted for Wright in seventh.
Score by innings:
Kansas  Aggies    001 000 0-1
Kansas        000 000 0-0
Kilmas
000 000 0-4
The summary: Three base hits-
Kennedy, Stolen bases, Brion, Sca-
rcher, Harter. Left on bases. Ag-
gain. Right on bases. Off Green,
1 off Swenson, 1. Struck out-
By Greer, 4; by Swenson, 5.
Hits, Off Greer, 2; off Swenson,
3. Wild pitch, Greer.
Second Game
Kansas Aggies AB, B, R, H, PO, A
Miller, c. 1
Lutz, rf. 4 0 0 1 0
Karns, s. 4 0 0 1 2
Hartor, f. 4 0 0 1 0
Huston, t. 3 0 0 1 0
Huxy, b. 3 2 1 1 2
Greer, p. 3 0 1 5 1
Mann, lf. 3 0 2 1 0
Meck, b. 2 0 0 1 2
Bewhare, b. 1 0 1 1 0
Kansas  AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Price, cf. ss. 3 0 0 0 2
Hewett, rb. 3 0 0 2 0
Armstrong, 2f. 1 2 4 0
Brown, fb. 1 2 4 0
Wright, 1b. 0 1 8 0
Child, 3b. 3 0 0 1 1
Skinner, f. 3 1 1 2 1
Corrigan, sa. 0 1 0 0 1
Kennedy, cf. 3 1 0 0 0 1
Phinney, cf. 1 0 1 0 0 1
Total 31 2 7 18 6
Kansas Aggies 010 010 0-2
Kansas 002 100 x-3
- Von Riesen ran for Harter in the seventh
Score by innings:
Total 27 3 6 21 11
The summary: Two base hits—
Wright, Kennedy. Home run—Huay,
Sacrifice hits—Skimmer, Karsen, Sloe
bases, Armstrong (2), Left on
Angies, Y, Kanaka, O
bats, ballet Off,苏Fewer 3,
1 Struck out—By Greer 3; by
Swenson, none. Hits—Off Greer 6,
off Swenson 7, Umpire Stanley.
Freshman Track Team Indicates Possibilities in Telegraphic Meet
Embryo Participants Compete Against Missouri Valley Akibut
Athletes
The freshman track team yester day competed against the different schools of the Missouri valley in a telegraphic meet held at the stadium where the teams will not be known for several days, according to Karl Schiderman.
Cooper, dash man for the Kansas freshmen, clipped off the 220 yard dash in 22.8 seconds, harshly nosing out Woods whose time was 23 flat. Christian and Boggs both showed up exceptionally well in the high hurdles, running the event in 16.2 and 16.7 respectively.
The half mile rehy team com posed of Postlethwaite, Grady, Cooper and Woods was the fast event of the meet clipping off 886 yards in 1 minute 33.1 seconds. The mile rehy was a fast race being run by Cooper, Kumar, Cooper, Cooper and Woods in 3 minutes 374 sec onds.
The freshman team is a well rounded squad, according to Coach Schlademan, with Woods, quarter miler, and Coop, dash man, showing great possibilities for variety material. Benson should also develop into a good pole vaulter and broad jumper. Christian is a fast player; the hardies and shows considerable promises a variety material.
The Oklahoma freshman team broke three valley records and tied one in the meet yesterday. Niblick ran the two mile in 10 minutes 9.8 seconds which is 8.1 seconds better than the record held by Sharingua of Washington University in 1923. Held clipped off the half mile in 2 minutes 6.1 seconds lowering the record held by William of Washington, by on *d*' of a second, Taylor broke training in 25.5 seconds lowering the record held by Berklee of Nebraska by 5.5
Summary of events;
120 Yd. dash - Grady, time 10 s.ec.
120 Yd. dash - Cooper, time 22.8 sec.
140 Yd. dash - Woodie, time 52.5 sec.
300 Two-Mile - Sara, time 10. 42.5
Two-Mile - Sara, time 10. 42.5
120 High Hurdles—Christian, time 16.2 seconds.
220 Low Hurdles—Christian, time 26.1 seconds.
Half Mile Relay—Postdethwaite,
Grady, Cooper, Woods, time
1. 23.3
Mile Relay - Postteishne, Renner,
Cooper, Woods, time 3. 37.4
High Jump - Woods, 5 feet 6 and 5-3 inches.
Broad Jump—Benson, 20 feet 2 in.
Pole Vault—Benson, 11 feet 3-4 in.
Javelin—Cramer, 162 feet 7 inches
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Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Look at Your Hat: Everyone Else Does
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
First Production of Water Playlet Draws Full House
Swimming Demonstration and Figure Floating in Presentation of Carnival
No. 183
The first performance of "Iliawa tha," the annual water carnival an under the auspices of W. A. A., was presented last night in the pool a Robinson gymnasium. The production will be repeated tonight.
The room was filled to capacity and the Indian playlet, which was thoroughly an all-round swimming demonstration, went off in perfect order. Occasionally, as the dives were made those sitting behind the front wall, they were protected as behind the vas protectors as sprays of water came their way.
Swimming, feet first, was an in interested feature of the first act, "Hiwatha's Boyhood." Linking themselves together in groups of four, other swimmers perform a waterland drill of strokes and life saving which was done with a musical accompaniment, water demonstrations of the same, and walking on the botom of the pool with a second person standing on the shoulders of the important attractions of the first act.
Swimming Meet Tests Skill
The wedding of Hawatha and Minnehaha was celebrated in the second act with a swimming meet.
The audience became enthusiastic as the meet progressed and frequently cheered, urging on one or another of the braves.
The last event of the swimming meet was a relay in which the first person, carrying the end of a rope swan, the length of the pool and was pulled back by the other members of the team, who in turn repeated the feat.
Love Dance Attracts Audience
The dance that carried, perhaps the greatest appeal to the audience was the love dance of Minnehah and Hiwatha. The music of this and the other dances was written by C. S. Skilton, professor of organ.
The act closed with the pushing o the death barge bearing the body o Minnecha to the land of the Setting Sun.
Floating formations of several different types of circles, butterflies whose wings flapped gently, and arrows were executed in the third act as a beauty offering to the spirit of Minchahua.
Prescriptions Made in Gymnastics "I think that the first performance of the carnival was a big success," said Miss Margaret Barto this morning. "It far surpassed the one of last year. The swimming demo was better, but he had more and better material to choose from."
Most of the tickets for the last performance of the play which will be tonight have been sold. They are sold at a fee in Robinson Gymnastics.
Lindley to Give Address
Eudora Graduating Class Has
Twenty-one Members
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will deliver the commencement address at the seventh annual commencement of Endora rural high school, Thursday night. There are 21 students in the graduating class.
In addition to Doctor Lindley's address and the presentation of diploma by Supt. B, R. Miller, the program will include a selection by the girl's glue club of the high school and instrumental and vocal solos.
Membors of the graduating class:
Clifford Breithaupt, Gail Breithaupt, Clarence Broers, Angel Cochran, Lewis French, Howard Kearns, Richard Stone, Element Ziliner, Gertrude Brazil, Alberta Gabriel, Kathryn Gabriel, Gladys Jones, Lottie Mathis, Bessy Mowers, Gwendolyn Perry, Elfrieda Schahgel, Gertrude Schubert, Hober Ernma Haustein and Hattie Lee.
Prof. John Holland Rose of Cambridge University, England, an acknowledged world authority on military history is making a lecture tour of the United States under the auspices of the Institute of International Relations.
Men's Glee Club Elects Officers for Next Year
At rehearsal last night the men's glee club elected the following officers for next year: President, Raymond McGee, of Washington; manager, Justin A. Garcia'26, of Lawrence; librarian, Vernon E. Noah, fa27, of Bollett. Wright has been a member of the club for two years andaginates and Noah each for two years.
The following men were added to the first tenor part: Harold C. Davis, c. 28; Ernest Griswold, c. 27; and the club serenaded n. the campus.
Y.M.C.A.Sends Peace and Friendship Letter to Students of Japan
A letter expressing the desire of peace and friendship between Japan and the United States has been sent by the K. U. Young Men's Christian Association to the students of Japan in accordance with the setting forth of the Peace Council of Churches of America, as International Good Will day.
Expression Is in Acordane With Designating May 18 Good Will Day
Groups of students all over the country have been invited to send an expression of friendship and good will to the students of Japan, according to Ted Shultz. Emphasis is being placed on Japan due to the fact that seemingly recent unfriendly acts on the part of the U.S. military have resulted in miliary military training for students of Japan, which the students of that country regret and are trying to get changed.
The following message was sent by the K. U, Y. M, C.A. in response to this request, and was signed by Richard E Hanson, president of the Y. M. C.A. and Jones C. Smith, recording secretly;
To the Students of Japan:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925
Dearing peace and friendship between your nation and ours we, the Executive Cabinet of the Young Presidents, invite you to the University of Kansas, send friendly greetings. We believe in you and wish to co-operate with you in all efforts to bind our nations together in mutual respect and real brotherhood.
According to Ted Shultz, individual students, or groups of students, who care to send expressions are invited to do so through the office of the Fellowship of Youth for Peace, a small house, Actor Place, New York.
Seniors Given Extra Day
Cap and Gown Committee Finds All Are Not Outfitted
Seniors who have not already ordered caps and gowns will be given a last opportunity tomorrow, according to Kenneth Crumley, chairman of the cap and gown committee. Some one will occupy the desk in central Administration lobby from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., because one an opportunity to order. All seniors are urged to visit the desk some time during the day.
An order was sent for 400 caps and gowns Tuesday, according to the committee. This does not include all of the graduating seniors, so it was decided to extend the time limit one day for ordering.
"All seniors should be in cap and gown for commencement," said Keeneth Crumley yesterday. "It is a custom and since the class as a whole has decided in this way the rest should comply. Much of the dignity and solemnity of the occasion will be lost if they do not."
Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ann Manson of Topeka and Luther Woodward of Lawrence, which took place Saturday afternoon. The bride attended Lindenwood college and the groom was a student at K. U. where he was a member of Sigma Upsilon for two weeks before wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Woodward will be at home in Toneka.
C. J. Hainbaugh, B. S.'13, is going to Los Angeles soon to open a branch of the Kansas City testing laboratory. The concern is run by former students of the University. Their work consists of making all kinds of chemical analysis such as testing asphalt, etc.
Dick Smith Tells of Conversations With J.M.Davis
Newspaperman Testifies to Statements Made About Pollman Pardon
Topeka, May 14 — Details of conversation between Dick Smith, managing editor of the Kansas City Chronicle and Jonathan M. Davis in which the matter of pardons was discussed, were given by Smith at today's session of Davies' trial on a charge of solicitivity against the pardon for Walter Grundy, convict.
United States
Arrest Follows Exposure Smith and a reporter for the newspaper were in an adjoining room and claimed to have entered the room as Pilhan, who was co-operated with the investigation, handed young Davis the money. The arrest and charges followed the exposure.
The Journal-Post exposed the alleged parion scandal by trapping Russell Davis, the former governor's wife. He was indicted where it is alleged Davis accepted $1250 from Fred Polman to secure a seat in the Senate who was sent to prison for forgery.
Smith said he talked with the former governor in January concerning the Pollinum pardon. The newspaper man testified that the money which Pollinum used, was furnished by the Journal-Post.
"Did you ask Governor Davis about the payment of $1250 to his son Russell for Pollman's pardon?" Smith was asked.
"Yes sir."
"What did he say?"
"He said he did not know anything about it until his son told him about it afterwards."
Bartholmew Testifies
C. H. Bardtholmew, who claims he
h purchased a pardon for his son Ernest, was the next witness.
Defense attorneys objected vigorously to calling Bartholow on the ground that there was no direct contact. Bartholow case and the present one.
Barthelmess testified that he had talked with Davis about a parole for his son and that Davis told him he had better advertise for a parole.
Pinkkiam Veale, for the prosecution, then asked Bartholmy if he new Volmey O. Johnson, Johnson's man the Bartholmy claims he aid to negotiate with Davis for oung Bartholmy's parole.
The witnesses' answer in the affirmative was ordered stricken from the state's police for necissary charges charged the state with attempting to introduce evidence barred by law.
The court recessed as opposing attorneys prepared for another legal battle over admissibility of Bartholomew's testimony.
Vomen Name Committees
Alfreda Oakes was made manager of the musical comedy. The other members of her committee are Eleanor Davis, Wardge Maddell and Icy Purcell. The management of the Fashion show was given to Lillian Bridgeman. These two persons are to make plains for the two annual fashion shows planned to the council next year after which definite action will be taken.
The council also decided that there would be one more tea this spring. It will be held in the woman's rest room and then meet next Wednesday after room at 4.
W. S. G, A. also verified Katherine Klein's previous statement that all applications for the position of book exchange manager must be in by May 15. This position is to draw a salary of $320,000 per year and business ability. Application blanks can be secured from Katherine Klein or from the Dean of Women's office.
The W. S. G. A. meeting last night was devoted to the appointment of committees and the making of plans for next year.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Five pledges of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, were elected to membership Wednesday evening at the Beta Theta Pi conference. Robert Bellate, c27; Robert Durand, c27; Edward Kimball, c27; Jack Ross, c26; Guy Grays, uncle, c.
W. S. G. A. Plans Its Activities for Next Year
Wire Flashes United Press
Madrid, May 14—A telegram from Seville published today in Spanish newspaper, A. B. C., says that Abel Krim, whose warriors are fighting the French in Morocco, has taken a French Aviation Camp, capturing four aeroplanes, several cannons and much munition.
New York, N. Y., May 14—Pendend official notification that he has been selected to be president of Wis consin University, Glenn Frank, editor of the Century magazine today said he would have to consider very carefully any such offer so far from his present field of work.
St. Louis, Mo., May 14—Mevents of Dr. W. A. Dillon on the night he was slain still were unknown today. Despite Wednesday's search for a "handsome blond" who was said to have accompanied the doctor to the opening of a radio station, friends of the slain surgeon Dr. H. R. McCormick on that occasion. Many of his friends were on the reception committee and say they would have noticed him had he been there.
Senior Cake Walk
Is Most Expensive
Party This Season
Managers Intend to "Knock 'Em Dead" With Brilliant
Spectacle
The managers do not expect to make any money of the party, on account of the great expense they have gone to in order to put on a satisfactory party. The reason that they can do this is due to the fact that the senior class has a surplus in its treasury which can be given to the class wants to make its last party the best one that it has ever held.
The Senior Cake Walk will be the most expensive party to be given this year. The managers, J. B. Engle and Gau Rau, have contracted for music, decorations, favors, and refreshments in excess of any party of the year.
Favors have been secured through one of the local merchants at a great expense. The nature of the favors has not been revealed, but the manners of the customers will be a pleasant surprise. In former years it has always been the custom of the Hill parties to give the women favors, but this year the practice has not been followed. The only party at which favors are given.
The Cordison-Mae orchestra of Kansas City has been secured for the party. They are working up a number of new hits for the party. The decorations will be very elaborate. A number of tickets have been sold already, and can be secured from B. Ensign or the Tau. The cost of the 19 party is $2.00.
The Cake Walk is the last Hill party of the year outside of the reg ular week-end varieties.
A hike for young people of the Christian church, and their friends The hike will start from the church at 5:30 Friday evening.
At the election of representatives to the student council of the School of Law which was held Monday the 14th at the University of North Carolina: Lee Weeks, djardin F. Allen, Louis Huber, and Ralph Naibh; Middle laws: James Smith, Wim Kahres, and George Teeple. The officers of the department are dean, and Louis Huber, secretary and treasurer. The freshman representatives to the student council will be elected in the fall; they will not assume office until the beginning of next semester.
Sigma Chi, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Country
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 15. 1925
Senior Cake Walk, F. A. U.
hall 1 a m
bab, 1 a. m.
Phi Chi, Eckle, ball, 1 a. m.
Methodist Student Assn.
Smith's Grove, 10 n. m.
Saturday, May 16, 1925
Phi Omega Pi, house 12, p. 12,
m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12, p. 12.
Smith's Grove, 10 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 15, 1925
ing Academy,
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Alpha Phi Alpha, Paseo Daneo
John H. Wigmore, Eminent Educator to Speak on Law
"World's Legal Systems" Is Subject of Lecture To Be Delivered May 18.
May 18
John H. Wigmore, Dean of the School of Law of Northwestern University, will lecture on "The World's Legal Systems" in Fraser chapel Monday, May 18, at 8 p. m. According to Dean H. W. Arant, Dear Wigmore is one of the most widely known legal educators in America.
Educated at Harvard College, Dean Wigmore began his law career in 1880 as professor of Arghb-American law at Kio University, Tokyo, Japan. He has been connected with the law and Law at Northwest for 32 years.
The author of two works on Jannene law, of several law school case books, and of numerous contri- tions to the law, she is perhaps best known for his five volumes on the law of evidence, a work that has had a definite intu- ence on the development of Ameri- cation that field, according to Dover Annat.
Will Use Colored Slides
Will Use Colored Slides
His series of lectures on legal systems of the world, of which only one will be read before he begins the first attempt to teach legal history and comparative law with the use of colored stereotypic slides. Dean Arent described his lecture as "an impressionistic reconstruction in pictorial panorama and monologue." Dean Wigmore has been away from Chicago since March giving lectures at law school and university audences, and to bar associations in Louisiana, Washington, Washington, and Colorado.
Has Resolution in Kansas
His pictures in Kansas are of wide interest to which the supreme court of Kansas has followed his recommendations in the development of Kansas law. Very few decisions of this court on the law of evidence fall to him, and his views from Dean Wigmore's treatise.
Dean Wigmore is an old friend of Dr. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry of the University and has travelled extensively with him. "
R.O.T.C. Selects Colonel Laura Glidden Receives Honor at Annual Election
The University R. O. T. C. selected Laura Glidden, d. 126, Lawrence, as honoree colonel for next year at the annual election yesterday afternoon. Three candidates were selected by the juniors and seniors of the organization and from these one was elected by the entire body. The other two candidates were Helen Stillman, Marissa Gage, d. 127, Lawrence, Laura Gage, f. 27, Lawrence, Marianna Gage, c. 25, Minnesota is honorary college for the present school year.
Miss Glidden is on the women's rifle team this year. She participated in all of the four matches held this year and leads the entire squad with a season's average of 97 per cent.
Miss Glilden's duties next year will consist of attending all of the drills and ceremonies, and leading O. T. C. Organization at parades.
Fine Arts Programs Set
Orchestra numbers arranged by the classes in instrumentation of the School of Fine Arts will be played by the University orchestra in a recital to be given May 21, at 8 a.m. in Fraser chapel.
Senior and Advanced Student Recitals Arranged
A joint senior recital by Marguerite Barnes, contratto, and Leon Faure, tenor, will be given in the auditorium of central Administration building, May 18, at 8 p. m.
An advanced student recital is scheduled for the evening of May 18, in Fraser hat. The senior recital of marguerite Barnes, which will be performed in Fraser Hat, Another advanced student recital will be given in Fraser, May 25. The commencement recital by the students of the School of Fine Arts on June 4 will close the recital program for the year.
Architects Award Prizes in Annual Junior Contest
The Architectural Society held election of officers for next fall on Wed nesday evening at Marvin hall.
in owners visted were: President, Herbert Woodward, c 26, Lawrence vice-president, James Eldridge, president, Herbert Pennington, c 27, Herbert Pennington, c 27, Kansas City. Mo.; treasurer, Henry Krug, c 27, Kansas City. Mo.; and historian,
The date for the annual farewell banquet was set for May 29. Lawrence Schmidt, Wichita engineer, will probably give the address.
Student Organization Accounts to Be Paid Before School Closes
No Lawrence Merchant Will Be Made to Carry Bills Through Summer
"No merchant in Lawrence will be made to carry through the summer an unpaid account of any student organization of the University," said Walter M. Herzog, treasurer of student organizations, this morning.
In order to avoid having debts outstanding the treasurer is insisting that each organization make an accrue and thorough check of all account balances in the office and in to him at the business office orders for all out-tending bills.
Mr. Herzog further requests that the treasurers of all organizations carry their accounts with the University auditing department turn in their records to Mr. Herzog, the student organizations before May 20. At this time the audited committee desires to audit and approve all accounts of all student organizations before the books are turned over to the treasurers, according to Mr. Herzog.
The deadline for the managers of the Oread Magazine and the Sour Owl to turn in money for advertising to the treasurer of student organizations has been set by the auditing committee on May 20. "The committee is ready to engage in the appeals process of access to these transactions entirely straightened up as soon as possible," the treasurer said this morning.
Haskell to Graduate 75
Rev. Earl Blackman Will Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon
Graduation exercises at Haskell Institute will open Saturday June 6, and close Wednesday, June 10, it was announced yesterday by Haskell authorities. The graduation class of students will graduate from the institution.
The Reverand Earl Blackman, of Kansas City, Kan., will give the back caturate sermon Sunday afternoon, June 7, at the Haskell camp. C. B. Little, congressman from this district, has been chosen to give the commencement address Wednesday morning, June 10.
The feature of the commencement week program, with the exception of the exercises proper, will be an entertainment given Tuesday evening, June 9, in the Haskell gymnasium. It will consist of exhibits and demonstrations of the things actually being done at the Indian school.
The English department will give two short Indian plays, the musical organization will give several numbers, and the physical education dept. will have a dance performance. The commencement address will be given Wednesday morning followed by the presentation of diplomas. At noon on Wednesday the commencement dinner will be held for the secretaire committee. Maypole舞会 will be held on the campus. The services will close with a band concert by the Haskell band.
Drama League Will Not Give Play
The members of the大学 Drama League voted Monday night at their regular meeting not to give "Midsummer Night's Dream" at the college. Many of the men were faceted faculty members and people otherwise too busy at this time of year that it was thought best not to attempt it.
Crafton professor of dramatic art.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest college fraternity in the world end was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. There are three college chapters in the United States and 97 chapters at universities.
Dr. Allen to Plan Finances to Build Stadium Towers
Erection of Addition Will Give Chance to Install Dressing Rooms for Teams
The athletic board at the regular session yesterday authorized Dr. F. C. Allen to investigate the financing problems on the south end of the stadium.
Doctor Allen was authorized to investigate the feasibility of the financing and building of these towers and to report to the board.
The end towers are to be 97 feet long and will complete the stadium on the south end. They will give the stadium an additional seating capacity of 2,500 people on each side.
The creation of the end towers will be handled entirely by the Athletic Association and funds provided v the association will be used.
Dressing Rooms to Be Installed
Dressing rooms, showers, and coaches' offices will be installed. This will be of great benefit to teams coming here to compete, especially those with limited experience. Teams have to dress at their rooms and at the hotels which are entirely adequate.
The deed to the tract of land south of the gymnasiun purchased last year by the athletic association and known as the Downeet tract was turned over to the K, U. Memorial Association.
Relays Show Gain
The financial report of the Kansas elays was presented to the board and was received favorably. A gain from the sale made over last year by the relays.
Other important business to come before the board was deferred until later session due to lack of time properly consider them.
Essay Winners Announced
Oread High Wins Two Place
in Essay Contest
Two state prizes in the national essay contest of the American Chemical Society were won by students of Oread High, according to an announcement received recently by F. J. Weering, director of the school. Henry C. Wagner won first place in the state competition of the Chemistry to Agriculture." For the prize be is to receive a twenty dollar prize once.
The second prize was won by Emma E. Merrill on the subject "The Relation of Chemistry t. Health and Disease." The prize for this is an autographed copy of the book "Chemistry and Disease" by H. E. Howe, chairman of the American Chemical Society.
These prizes will be presented to the winners by the director of Oread High School at the annual commencement program.
The national contest is composed of winners of the state contests. The winners from Oread high area entered, therefore, in this contest. A final prize of a four year scholarship, either at Vassar or at Yale, will be awarded to the six winners in the national contest.
"These prizes have been made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Garvan," said Professor Weering. "These people
Methodist Students to Have Hike
The Methodist Student Association will have a bike and picnic at 5:45 Friday evening, May 15. The start will be made prompt at that time, and the bible will go a few miles out of town and have supper. In case of bad weather the party will be held in the basement of the church.
All Methodist students are invited and all who expect to go should be at the church before 5:46 so that in early start can be made.
K  U; M  U  Golf Match Saturday
K. U.S.M. U. Golf Match Saturday
Kansas and Missouri will meet in
a four man golf match at 9
at 6 o'clock Saturday at the
Country Club, according to John
Henry, captain of the golf team.
There will be no forsight for 36 holes.
There will be no charge and anyone
wishing to attend will see a first
class exhibition. Neither team has
been defeated this season. Captain
Henry, Lied, Hill and Robinson will
represent Kansas.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
SUNDAY STAFF
SUNDAY NATIONAL
Joe Martinez
Mortgagermaster
Editor-in-Chief
Carl Coffelt
Associate Editor
Moont Clair Smawr
Sunday Editor
John D. Montgomery
Sunday Editor
John D. Montgomery
News Editor
Elisa Schwabner
News Editor
Elissa Schwabner
Spotlight Editor
Elaine Hunt
Night Editor
Steve Merviel
Night Editor
Steve Merviel
Merrill Swahler
Plain Tale Editor
Agnes Smith
Plain Tale Editor
Agnes Smith
Other Board Members
Frances Reichle
Frances Martin
Cutter
Jessie Bidwell
Jessie Bidwell
George Carey
Ellie Van Camp
Bryon Brown
Dick Matthews
Leon Smith
Business Manager...john Flovd McCollom
Ast. Bus. Mgrs...Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Extended as second-rate mail mast Reporter, was on Sunday morning, under the March 15, 2013 issue of *Newsweek*. Kansas, under a March of 1983 week and on Sunday morning by students in the University of Missouri. From the Press of the Missouri State University.
PHONER
PHONES
Editorial department. K. U. 82
Business department. K. U. 64
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925
WHY BABY THE SENIOR?
A few seniors have felt that funny, sickly feeling when they have heard the executive of a firm lock symmetrically down on them and say, "Oh you're from college? Sorry, but we just can't use you." Why? Because an employee exactly like to run around cleaning up after a college graduate who has not learned the lesson of reliability in college.
If our assignments aren't in, if we didn't get the last quiz right, if our work is inferior, if we are not prepared, the instructor is blamed. He should have caught us by the sleve and dragged our indisposed bodies back across the campus to the class room to do the work we were assigned. If we have cut the class the professor should not detect, he doesn't need to. We know enough in the end anyway to pass the final. And if we don't hit the final for more than a flunk, then the professor is to blame.
The wrong in this attitude is made doubly serious because of the effect it has on the student. In the first place he expects the professor to baby him along, tell him "burst burn!" if he gets his hand near too the near side of carelessness. In life there is no one to stand along the side and say, "Do this," and keep harping at it continually. A boss in a department of a large corporation assigns a task. It is either done or the employee draws his final check. If seniors were forced to take care of themselves during that one year even many of the tragedies of life adjustment would be avoided. More same values of life would be held, and the instructor would be relieved of the hard luck, and the unfair treatment bowler. Crack down on 'em. They need it.
NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY!
"Listen to me," he said. "I do not intend to permit for one moment such outstairs of temper as has just been witnessed; I do not want to hear such exclamations, and I don't want to cry. And I want you both to sit down."
Teacher to sixth grade pupils? No.
Instructor to high school students? None.
College professor talking to freshmen?
No, guess again.
Judge McClure laying down the law to the attorneys in the Davis trial.
Papa slap!
"REMINISCENCES"
Reminiscence of war days in France are brought forcefully to the chemistry major. He has tried in vain to find a comfortable resting place in front of the chemistry building and has finally given up in despair. The barb-wire entanglement on which he tries to recive is only a reminder of the days of war. There is nothing comfortable about it—merely bars to keep him awake and a mass of tangles to annoy him.
But after all what are the gardeners to do when men must lounge on the grass and shrubbery? Nearly all of the entrances of buildings are made unisightly just because people trump out the grass and mar the steps. Periph barb-wire entanglementes are a solution.
FOR THE OVERWORKED STUDENT
"I simply must go. I've two more meetings) tonight and with the luncheon and conference tomorrow..."
This can be heard almost any time any place by any student as he buystes off, a happy martyr to id many activities.
The idea that he can participate in a large number of extra curricular activities gives him a glow of competence which he thinks compensates for neglect of his scholastic work and his disregard of his health.
For such a student, we recommend an evening in the woods. Either go alone or with some friend who is enough of a friend that you do not need to prattle to him all the time. A fire is a soothing harmonizing element to have, and after you have been deliciously filled with toasted bacon and coffee, lie down on the grass and consider.
It is surprising how the confusion of life, the importance of committees, the power of YOUR group, and the necessity of YOUR activities melt away.
Individual importance sinks to its normal state, and you can get a certain perspective between yourself and the stars which adjusts seeming chaos into an indelible sublimity.
We earnestly recommend this recipe to all busy students. It always brings satisfying result. It may be the stars, but then, we urge you not to disregard the food.
--every day someone loses something.
Every day the want-aids are full.
Notices hanging in dressing rooms and halls give evidence that some one is missing some of their belongings.
Losses pay for the ads and they inquire at the Lost and Found bureau in central administration and Fraser, but all in vain—fortunate is the loser who finds his belongings. It is not the fault of the bureaus. Many are the "finder," who when they find, keep. They know that they can use the article as well as the loser; so why take it to the Lost and Found bureau?
Men might be classified like pianos, upright and grand. Many women like grands.
"LOST AND FOUND"
"That "umbrella, pen, note-book, hat or coat, certainly looks strangely familiar," we hear someone say now and then as he "eyes a passing student. Perhaps he is right in his recitation and perhaps not.
In our grade school days things were lost and often returned—even more often than they are in college. Through high school we learned what an honorable thief should be. Now that we are in college, what has been of the honest finder?
Very important rehearsal this evening, May 14, in Fraser chapel at 2:30 p.m. Full attendance imperative, to rehearse for concert May 21st.
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K. U. Graduates
- **************************************************************************
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS:
Other pictures in the exhibition are by other members of the Iagana Colony. Some are especially interesting—the dark blue water scene, and the picture of the dancing girl among them.
There is a marked difference between the work shown in this collection and that by members of the New Mexican coyote. The black and white ink and the color is handled in a less "splash" way, though not without vigor.
The students of the School of Business may vote for officers for next year between the hours of 8:30 and 12, or 1:30 and 5, on Thursday and Friday of this week, in room 101 west Administration building.
"I have just returned from a trip in the desert and those who view them say I have brought back the best work I have done there. Would like to be here for 100 days—110 degrees every day; I was way out in the desert and the only shade I could find was on the ground under my machine, where I spent the most of my last day. I packed up that machine and wind blowing about fifty miles an hour and sand drift-like snow, I started. It was fair when I got to Banning, where I stayed a while. Incidentally, I may add that this has been such a big difference that there were not many wild flowers."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI.
Thursday, May 14, 1986
American Central Life Insurance Co.
(Home office: Indianapolis, Ind.)
For inquiries—call on no address
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
Sketching in the desert, such as Mr. Griffith loves to do is not a carefree occupation. In a letter re-
ferencing Mr. Griffith's friend last fall, the artist says:
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass, St.
Mentor for May
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
A rare opportunity is offered this week to enjoy a considerable range of subjects presented in the group of paintings from the Laguna Colony, W. A. Griffith, former head of the department of drawing and painting here, has several canvases of special interest. Other artists have work that has been crafted with effort required to exhibit the room on the third floor of central Administration. Professor Griffith was connected with the University twenty-one years before he became a member of the Laguna Colony. The twelve paintings in the group by him show the range characteristic of his work, seaside, desert, mountains. The deep lilies and purples of mountains, the earthy browns of roses, rocks, pebbles of water, the soil-like, wind short trees of shifting and desert, in a measure show the scope of interest open to this artist.
By Carl D. Cbffelt
S Mullen Agency Manage
--that life from death is true.
— Herbert Ravenon, c241
It more than saves the cost in time and worry.
We have good standard machines for rent at reasonable prices.
W. E. Mullins, Agency Manager 1146 TENNESSEE ST., LAWRENCE, KAN.
--that life from death is true.
— Herbert Ravenon, c241
Art
PHONE 2400
Many Fine Illustrations
Price. 35c
Charles P. Steinmetz—By Hammond.
First Things in Electric Invention—Tahman.
The Crowning of Labor—Mrs J. W. Alexander.
Spice Webs of steel-Slotcum
Dept. Fritz and Dean.
Galbani and the Frog's Legs—Darrow.
The Old Mohlawk Bridge
ALEX YOUNG, President.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Massachusetts St.
IMMORTALITY
Lect night I wondered far to coerce
A mind diseased with too much thought.
Pace came to me where day met night,
And with its light
Displays the dark.
Supernatural pay, as of eternity,
Supernatural soul?
A joyful certainty
That life from death is free.
Plain Tales From the Hill
**Engine Can I] ever want when those dildies out of the uncle Jimmy Status?**
**Name Second~Since sleek hair! fast going out what gag can we pull on the haws next week?**
All but the Canary
Dean Stockton in announcing the trip of the marketing class to the city begun. We will stop at the Hotel George Cattas, where you know; there we will be met by Mr. George Cattas, of the Chamber of Commerce, who will conduct the tour of the city which will include the following attractions: All this because we are Jawahirs.
An engineering society got in bad the other day, so they say, because a Kappa Eta Kappa.
Tactless
Professor Queen was earnestly discussing the incompetence of juries: "Instead of Italian pennit venders and street cleaners, why don't they pad the panel the more intelligent to play in university college, college students for instance."
A bright student innocently raised his hand: "Why not strike n happy medium and use college faculty?"
I'll go with a simple layout to represent the two graduates.
1. Place two students facing each other, side by side.
2. Use a rectangular background to provide space for the graduates.
3. Include a group of students in the background, possibly in graduation attire.
4. Add some decorative elements like flags or robes if available.
This will give you a clear representation of two graduating students.
Compliments to Graduates! Jewelry
The very fineness, the richness, the stability, the power and the lastingness of Jewelry are symbolic of the strides toward success and the attainments of the graduate. Give them Jewelry for its sentimental value!
You will find in our store appropriate watches, chains, cuff links, silver and gold pens, fountain pens, bar pins, rings, beads, gold knives and many other articles the graduate will appreciate.
Landers
QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00 HOURLY SERVICE
T
Ride Our Early Bus To Topeka or Kansas City
Leave Lawrence for Kansas City
EAST BOUND
9 : 55 A. M.
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BONDED CARRIERS
Office and Waiting Room—Bowersock Building
Phone 646
(Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)
FU
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Alpha Phi Alpha Seeks to Influence Negroes in Higher Education
Local Members Hold Meetings for High School Students Over State
Efforts are being made this week by Alpha JJ Alpha, national Negro fraternity to introduce the Negro youth from May 14 to May 17 has been designated as "go to high school, go to college" a week a time when members of the fraternity will do what they need to do in the pursuit of education.
Activities of the educational camp campaign in the state of Kansas are under the supervision of Upson chapter of the faculty located at the University of Oklahoma, Wilkerson, president of the local committee is director of the movement.
The feature of the campaign here will be an address given over the University radio station, KFKU, by Prof. John A. Hodge, principal of Summer High School Kanau City, Ky. The project is the object of Professor Hodge's address will be "NEG Education-An Asset to America."
Further activities in the campaign include a personal communication with Negro high school seniors all over the state arguing them to continue their education through college.
Wilkerson went to Kansas City to day where he visited two Negro high schools and one junior high, and then to a summer program for teens to seek higher education.
Negro ministers all over the state have been communicated with and urged to co-operate with the frater.ity in this campaign by preaching on the issues of race and 17. Mass meetings will be held by members of the fraternity in Topeka, Wichita, Hutchinson, Athienbon, Kansas City and Lawrence, at which prominent leaders of the community make addresses on suitable topics.
This movement is being taken part in by 59 chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in the United States located at most of the leading institutions of learning, from Yale and Harvard. The university's faculty of California in the west,
In speaking of the purpose of the movement, Raymond W. Cannon, national president of the fraternity, said, "Our fraternity is engaged in a militant effort to bring the parents youths of our country to a deeper and youths of our country to a deeper nation.
"We hope, through our efforts, to be able to stimulate the ambition of our youth to that point which will compel them to ascertain what is life is good and what is evil. If we succeed we have and should be prepared to posteriorly aid to mankind in a service which is increased."
Parker Chosen Delegate
Alpha Kappa Psi Will Convene in Minneapolis
Glen Parker, representative from the School of Business, has been chosen to attend the annual convention in Milwaukee and Milpitas, Minneapolis.
Methods of promoting a professional interest in the study of business and business systems an effort to place schools of commerce in schools of law and medicine will be discussed at the convention.
Means also will be discussed by which the organization can become more closely affiliated with the schools of commerce throughout the United States. It is proposed that banquets and meetings be held at which professional college students address the fraternity—in which the student becomes acquainted with business men and business methods before he gets through college. Alpha Kappa Psi, the first professional commerce fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1862 and now exists at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Its membership now includes dozens of prominent deans of universities, noted educators.
The twentieth anniversary of the founding of the order will be observed at the convention and more than one hundred and fifty delegates and officers will be present representing 45 chapters of the fraternity.
Ochestra to Give Recital
An extra recital of a new type,
through Thursday, May 21, according to Dean Swearth,
of the School of Fine Arts. It is to consist of a public presentation by the University's orchestra.
Students are invited by students of the school in the instrumentation classes.
K. U. Philatellic Society Will Hold Last Meeting
The K, U. Philatelic Society will hold its last meeting for this year; this evening, in room 297 Fraser hall, at 7:20 p.m.
Officers for next year will be elected and plans for the future will be discussed. All members are urged to attend and the meeting will be short and to the point according to Marshall McWilliams, president.
Broadcasting Station Has Been Successful, According to Inghan
KFKU Program May Include High School Subjects Next Year
KFKI, the University of Kansas broadcasting station has proved a success, since its installation last January, according to H. G. Ingham, chairman of the radio committee, "the response from the faculty has been good and the news is a good general response from the public," said Mr. Ingham.
According to Mr. Ingham, there has been an average of 20 letters received for every program.
"The number of acknowledgements was larger when the radio first started," he stated. "The bulk of the letters now received concern mainly the special programs given by Mr. Bush," she said, "t broadcast on Sunday, May 4, and Verdi's "Requiem," broadcast on Thursday May 7."
According to Mr. Ingham, a suggestion has been made that the schedule next year include a program to be given for the benefit of the high schools of the state. This program in addition to musical numbers forms a range of high school subjects of interest to the students.
The radio plant has been managed this semester by George Shirling, operator, licensed by the government, and has been in charge of the department of electrical engineering at the University. Assistant Professor Anderson, of the department of electrical engineering, has had general supervision and charge of the equipment for broadcasting by remote control.
Spooner Remodeling Dieussed
DELIGHTFUL room for girls, summer rates. Call 1490 after 5 p. m. Typing also desired. M20
Charles D. Cuthbert, state architecture, Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of the Thayer art collection, Chancellor E. H. Landley, and H. H. Baller, superintendent of buildings and grounds, conferred Tuesday concerning the remodeling of Sponer library which is to house the Thayer collection,
WANT ADS
LOST—Black Schaeffer Lifetime
---
ENTERPRISE Ticket No. 1014 has been left at Kansan office. Owner may have by calling for same. M12
Cordsen - Mac Orchestra 10 Pieces
LOSA = black, Schneider, Brooks
Wednesday, between SIGma Chi
house and 10th and Mass. Can
identify. Snyder, 334.
MI7
FOR SALE--Foll Albert system
Montaur A. Clarinet, low pitch.
Excellent condition. $14.00. Phone
Bleivins at 1701. M19
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, new somewhere on University campus If found call Patt, Beta house. M20
WILL THE person who was seen taking a Jayhawker from 101 W. Ad, please return same. No questions will be asked. M10
Real Favors and The Snappiest Decorations of the Year
LOST—"Moore" fountain pen and gold Eversharp pencil, initialed, G. A. P. A. 6 K 2 . M15
LOST- a gold Wahl fountain pen,
initials "H. H. C" engraved, be-
vied with patio and Pdu house.
Buder House. Pdu house.
2402 blue. Reward. M15
MARCELLING, 50c; shampooftg, 50c
Phone 2775. Address 1015 Ky. m17
BOY HOWDY! Have You Heard About the
A man in a suit holding up a hat.
FOR RENT—New apartments furnished complete, strictly modern, hardwood floors, private bath. Two apartments, 1022 Ohio. Phone M818 Black.
LARGE house with large, new sleeping porch. Cheap if taken at once. Suitable for fraternity. Phone 1644,
You Don't Have to Be a Senior to Go!
F. A, U. Hall - Friday, May 15
1 o'Clock 2 Dollars
ROOMS--For girls.  Nicey
mished rooms with sleepers by
privilege for light housekeeping
if desired.  909 Indiana.  1709 Red.
IOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan
FAVORS for THE SENIOR CAKE WALK
Newcomers Club to Give Annual Picnic Supper
The Newcomer's Club will hold its annual picnic supper at the home of Dean and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Friday, May 15, at p. 5. m. If the weather is favorable the picnic will be held on the lawn, and if it rains it will be held in the house. This club is an organization of all of the new members of the faculty, and this year it has a fairly large group of people attending the club are expected at the picnic, and special arrangements are being made to entertain the children, according to the committee.
Pavement to Be Extended
PAVEMENT
Work of paving Oread avenue between Dyche museum and Thirteenth street will be started soon to H. H. Ball superintendent of buildings and grounds. The new pavement will be 35 feet wide and 450 feet long and will require 425 cubic yards of concrete. The pavement in front of the museum is now only 30 feet wide and it will be extended to the width of the new pavement.
According to figures compiled,
Amherst College has a larger percentage of its graduates in "Who's Who in America" than any other college. There are 840 Amherst colleges in the ten thousand listed.
Corbin Hall Officers Chosen
Officers for nort week were elected at Corbin hall May 12. Those elected were: President, Florence Hutchinson, vice-president, Erinn Roots, treasurer, Marian Heester, chairman Doris Hester, fire chief Marlin Lesher.
Arcia Holds Founders' Banquet
The nineteenth annual Founder's Day banquet at the Arcia fraternity was held at the chapter house Tuesday night at 6:30. The principal speech was made by Judge Henry F. Mason, of Toona, member of the Kansas Supreme Court Other out of town speakers were K. A. Chiffin, of Kansas City, who is a charter member of the Kansas University of Wukaka. A speech was also made by D. M. Horkunas, of Lawrence, who is a charter member of the local chapter. Walter G. Thiele, of Lawrence, acted as toastmaster.
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
Latest upholstery samples; refinish
and glue furniture.
Work done at your place M56
M. Sturk P344
Phone 234-8171 Miss S.
SCHULZ altera, repairs, creat and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Store Your Furs Here Now
Don't let the moths have them; let us care for your furts properly and insure them against all damage or loss in our Safety-Dry Storage Vault, at low charges based on your own valuation.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing
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145 MAINE ST.
PHONE 235
MAN IN THE TELEPHONES
Convright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
A masterful achievement in tailoring introducing the new "Kingston" double-breasted Suit, tailored in blue cheviot, with two pair of long trousers from the shop of-
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Priced at $45
A wonderful combination with white or fancy flannels.
"See 'em" in our South Window.
New Straw Hats ready-in all the new styles and braids—
$3, $4, $5, $6, $7
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Sweet things!
(4)
Cross-section of a tooth, showing Acid Decay at the Danger Line.
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.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
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Chemistry to the Medical Profession since 1854
1925
BOWERSOCK
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
SYD CHAPLIN in
Tonight - Tomorrow
Saturday TOM MIX in "DICK TURPIN"
VARSITY
TONIGHT
DOROTHY DEVORE, WILLARD LOUIS, LOUISE FAZENDA in
"ABROADWAY BUTTERFLY"
Tomorrow - Saturday
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in "ON THIN ICE"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
"PAMPERED YOUTH With Cullen Landis and Alice Calhoun
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon "CHICKIE"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925
Kansas and Missouri Ball Teams Will Play Friday and Saturday
Tiger Nine Is Strong Despite Poor Showing in Valley Standings
The last home baseball games of the season will be played Friday and Saturday of this week when Missouri comes for a pair of contests. All though the Tigers are not high in the standings, they have a good team, since most of the games were lost because margins and through miscues.
With the ice broken, and the first victory of the season safely tucked away, the Kansas men are going into a new chapter in their confidence than they have had in previous games. The showing in the Argie double-header was encouraging. Losing a game 1 to 0 and winning it to 2 to 3 is nothing to be ashamed of.
"Leftoy" Swenson showed the best form of his short pitching career. He held the Angleie snuggers down to three hits in the first game and two in the second, but the first game against Missouri. This throwback is developing into one of the best pitchers in the valley, ranking up with B. Laiting of Nebraska and Jon Green of the Kansas Angles. His success has he has with better fielding support.
The same lineup that was used against the Aggies will be used again, with Dave Wright on first, Price back to shortstop and Childs on third. Kennedy or Archie Phinney will play in center field. The Devin Harris, left, and Hewitt, right field; Armstrong second; and Halpin, catcher.
Waters, a curve-ball artist, will probably pitch the opener for Missouri. He should stage a great duel with Swersen, as he has beat Nebraska once and Washington twice this year.
The Tigers will come thirsting for revenge, having lost four games to Kansas last year. Larry Quigley willumpre.
Phi Chi's Are Champions
Medical Men Defeat Delta Taus in Softball Finals
Phi Chi, professional medical fem-
feriture, won the intramural softball
championship last night by defeat-
ing Texas Taus 11 to 4 in the final game.
The game was played on Stadium field. The bases were shortened to conform with softball rules. "Potsy" Clarkumped.
Heavy hitting on the part of the Phi Chi coupled with loose fielding by the Delta Taus accounted for five more runs for the Phi Chis in the later innings of the game. The pitching of Newman for the Phi Chi was largely responsible for the two outs, as the hasty macy having perfect control throughout the game. No home runs were knocked in the game but Kauffman, Phi Chi, and Gilbregat, Delta Tan, both hit for three bases.
The batteries for the Phi Chi were Newman and Morris; for the Delta Taus, Witter and Cloud Airight篮球 played by both teams in the first three innings. In the Phi Chi's half of the fourth however, the Delta Taus outfield scored some heavy hitting the Phi Chi scored six runs. The Delta Taus scored one run in the same innings.
This is the first annual softball tournament held at the University and several teams were rather reluctant in entering. It is the belief of the managers, however, that it was so successful that in very few years it will be one of the most popular of intramural sports.
Women's Baseball Games to Be Played but Once
The schedule for playing of the women's inter-class baseball tournament was announced yesterday by Miss Ruth Hoover. The schedule follows: Monday, May 18, at 4:30; senior vs. junior; Tuesday, May 19, at 4:30; sophomore vs. freshman; Wednesday, May 20, at 4:30; sophomore vs. junior; Thursday, May 21, at 4:30; sophomore vs. freshman; Friday, May 22, at 4:30; senior vs. sophomore; Saturday, May 23, at 9:30; senior vs. freshman.
"Because of the limited amount of time we will be able to go through the tournament only once rather than twice as is usually the custom with major sports," said Miss Hoover this morning.
The teams have not yet been chosen, but the selection will be made at the end of this week, according to Miss Hower.
Quadrangular Meet to Be Held in Chicago May 15
A 4-corner meet among Ohio State, Wisconsin, Chicago, and Northwestern will be held in Chicago Saturday at which a notable array of western conference track and field talent will compete.
Among the athletics performing are Schwarze, Badger weight men; Guthire and Snyder, Ohio State's hurdling stars; Bouscher, North Carolina pawlier; and Lincoln Gusack, middle distance runner of Missouri.
Harry Skinner, e'26,
Elected Captain of
1926 Wrestling Team
Jayhawk Grapplers Won Three Out of Four Contests During Season
During Season
Harry Skinner, e26, was elected captain of the wrestling team at a meeting last night of varsity sweepers of G. B. Patrick, coach of the team.
Skinner was one of the most consistent winners on the squad year, winning every match in which he competed, except one at the valley conference meet, where due to the necessity of making weight he weakened himself to an extent that he contracted *fluor* and was forced to forfeit.
The captain-elect wrestled at 115 pounds this season, but the chances are that he will go into the [25-24] game. Both teams should be able to come down without weakening himself to a dangerous point. The hawkjack grapplers had their best year since the new sport was introduced in 2003 out of four dual matches and placed fourth in the Valley meet, after Oklahoma A. & M., Iowa State and Oklahoma. The attendance at the meets this year was also better than
Wrestling has established itself in the Valley as one of the important sports, with teams such as the Oklahoma Aggies, national A. A. U. Iowa State, western competition champions; Nebraska and Kansas competing;
The following men were present at the meeting: Captain Ruben Stirton, Captain-elect Harry Skinner, Cleo Craven, Joe Stockhal, John Bottford, Albert Fearing, Mike Reidel, Carl Wrehring and Steve Merrill.
Baseball Tourney Begins
High School Contests to Start Tomorrow Morning
The first annual high school base ball tournament ever fostered by the University will start tomorrow to the opening games will be played.
Seven schools are entered, Kansas City, Kan., Central, Rockhurst, Tepeka, Lawrence, Kansas City Junior, Rossville and Cambridge. One more team would have rounded out the brackets.
The first games will be played to morrow morning at 9. The remaining first round games will be played tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The semi-finals will be played Saturday morning at 9 and the final game will be played Saturday afternoon starting at 1.
Several of those teams have very good season records. Cambridge has won all of her eleven games played. Roselle played eight games and won them all and Topela has six out of six games played.
The teams will be the guests of the athletic association for both varsity games with Missouri Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The umpires for the games will be coaches G. B. Patrick and "Pots" Clark. The drawings for the games are made at the field tomorrow morning.
The trophy to be presented to the winner is given by the Schulzehr Arms Company of Kansas City, Mo.
Sport Notes
Four teams are still in the race for valley honors in the great American pastime: Oklahoma, who is leading now; Nebraska, in second place; Ames in third; and the Agents in fourth. No team is so far in the lead that it can't be cheeky with a defeat or two.
---
There is also a promising flock of sprinters among the first year men, Grady, Cooper and Wood are all capable of dashing off 100 yards in close to 10 flat. It looks like another sprintership sprint relay team next year.
In Christian, freshman hurdier,
Coach Schleidman has a comer. This Idn ran the high sticks in 16.1 seconds in the telegraphic meet Tuesday, and the lows in 26.3. He has good form and speed.
A women's and men's debating club at the University of California will debate the question, "Resolved. That a woman should pay half expenses of the cost of a date with a man."
Drawings for the High School Baseball Tournament
Kansas City, Kan.
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Cambridge ...
Rockhurst ...
Topeka ...
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18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Banquet Is Given for Kansan Board by Business Stafi
No.184
Speakers at Annual Affair Present Many Phases of Newspaper Work.
Practically every phase of newspaper work was presented in the toasts which were given at the annual Kanan board banquet last night at Waddeenman's office the business staff, for Kanan board members, the senior advisory board and the journalism faculty. J. Floyd McComb, assistant instructor in journalism at Amsterdam, mastered the speakers.
"Want ads have a great pulling power," said Bert Rogers, of Olathe whose subject was Wants Ads.
Mont Clair Spear, who represented the present Kranen board, said that he was among those exist. a new kind of journalism, especially in college papers. In the journalism of today, there is a freer expression of opinion, the journalism is better.
E. E. Kelly Gives Toast
very. The difference between college papers and small town papers was brought out in the toast of E. E Kelly, editor of the "Grass Root" column in the Topopea Daily Capital "Their greatest difference is in their estimation of news value," said Mr Kelly.
Prof. Ivan Benson, representing the faculty of the journalism department, stressed the fine relationship between the students and the faculty of the department. He suggest that this feeling be encouraged.
Donald Higgins, A. B. 24, who is now connected with the United Press in Kansas City, gave an interesting account of the difficulties usually encountered in getting positions in newspaper work.
Women's Place Is Outlined
The place of women in journalism was outfitted with a desk, where they represented the senior advisory board of the Kansan. Miss Drummon brought out the point that more women than ever are entering the field.
Catherine Oder, who is assistant advertising manager of Emery, Bird Thayer & Company, told how in valuable her journalistic training at K. U. has been in helping her cover and hold a position in ad advertising.
Newspaper Idea Carried Out
More than sixty guests were present at the lanquet. The program and decorations carried out the idea of the newspaper, the place card being the binstyle page, which was printed on a platter, while the menus were in the form of miniature Kanans, the first page of which was a fascimile of the Kansas for January 16, 1912.
Guests at the banquet wore: Mr. and Mrs. Ceil House, of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Freed Ellsworth, and the following wives of the faculty: M. A. Dill, Mrs. Jack Kistler, Mrs. Gay Penney, and Mrs. L. N. Flint.
Y.W.C.A. Will Form Group Circulating Book Club to Make Reading List Sunday
There will be a Y, W. C. A. tea Sunday, May 17, at 4:00 p.m. at Henley house, according to M. W. Marie Rusz, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. This tea, which will be very informal, is for every one interested in organizing a circulating book club for the summer. A list of books to be read will be made out on Sundays and arrangements made concerning the
"The types of books to be read in include: biographies, novels, 'poetry essays, short stories, and in fact, an interest in the author." Miss Rusa explained.
"Those desiring to join this club should come in on or before Sunday, so that their names may be included on the list," she said.
R. A. Schwegler to Council Grove
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, of the School
of Education, left today for Council
Grove. He will be mentoring a
mentenement address at the high
school graduation exercises, tonight.
From there he will go to La Harpe
to deliver an address, tomorrow
at their high school commencement.
FOUR PAGES
Pioneer Club of Topeka Plans to Visit Lawrence
Under the direction of O. W. Hassall, city boys' secretary, and J. Dwight Armal, building boys' secretary of the Topka Y.M.C.A., twenty-two boys, members of the Pioneer Club, a branch of the Y.M.C.A., will make a trip to Lawrence Saturday. A bus has been chartered to bring the students to the Dovec museum in the afternoon they will inspect the Haskell institute as guests of the Haskell Pioneer Club.
Department of Speech Will Give Three Plays Commencement Week
Casts to Be Announced Later When Plans Are Complete for Shows
Owing to the short time remaining, the large amount of work required of about fifty people, and the making of about seventy costumes the Lawrence drama league has been working on "Midsummers Night's Dream" as was previously planned for commencement week, according to Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art. Instead, the departent of speech has decided to give a performance at Tarkington, and two one-act plays, "Will-O-the-Wisp" and "The Constant Lover."
for Shows
"It will be remembered that 'Beauty and the Jacobin' was given by the Dramatic Club of the University tournament held at Northwestern University during January. The production won second place and was beaten by only two points by West Virginia," said Professor Craft.
"Will-O-The-Wisp" is a fantasy and was given third place in the same tournament. "The Constant Lover" is a one-act play featuring English comedy. The three plays will be performed on commencement week, according to Professor Crafton. It is probable that the plays will be free to seniors and their relatives, and a small admission price will be charged for the general public. Plans so far are that the plays will last about an hour and a half.
The east for the plays are to be announced later when more complete arrangements are made.
Camp for Officers Held
Training Under War Condition Is Innovation
The first training camp for reserve officers ever conducted as though under actual war conditions was organized to May 17. All of the reserve officers of Topeka are stationed at the camp, and most of the men enrolled are Washburn students. The camp within Topeka, is known as Camp
Members of the camp held a dinner dance at the Hotel Kansan Thursday evening at which Dean P. F. Walker, president of the Kansas Reserve Office guests were invited to dinner guests were: General A. H. Smith, commandant of the general service school at D. F. Leavenson; Congressman D. R. Anthony, chairman of the military affairs committee; Colonel Staten, in command of the 110th Engineers at Kansas City; and Colonel L. Colut. Col. Dimashen Alter, of the coast artillery reserve corps; Lieut. T. G. Wear, of Camp Curtis; H. W. H. Pontiac, of the national guards; Prf.C. Ernest Boyce, captain and secretary of the Kansas Reserve Office; L. Casey of the University military department; and Edmund Rose, University graduate.
The success of the new plan was the main topic of the speeches during the evening. Hope that it might become a national training policy was expressed. If so, it will be known as the "Topela Plan."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925
Mrs. Mary Klinneyave Moore Visits
Mrs. Mary Klinneyave Moore of
Kansas City, grand-president of
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal
amiority, was a guest of the local
chapter on the University of Ohio chapter of the Unr
iversity of Iowa. A tea was given in
honor of Mrs. Mooe Friday afternoon
by the local chapter at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Bill, 1301 Ohio Street.
She is survived by Helen O. Mahin, instructor in the department of journalism, at lunchca
Two Appointments Made to Faculty of School of Law
Professor Mechem to Teach Next Year; Breckenridge Joins Summer Faculty
Two new appointments to the faculty of the School of Law have been made. One for next year, and one for the coming summer session. The graduate faculty is Prof. Philip Mechem, now a teaching fellow and graduate student in the University of Chicago, School of Law, Prof. Millars S. Brockbridge of the Western Reserve University, for summer session, faculty member.
He received his undergraduate training at Harvard, Colorado, anna Chicago. For two years he was a member of the law faculty at the University of Chicago, Floyd R. Mechem, of the University of Chicago Law School is one of the most distinguished of American law professors and law writers, and the leading authority in the law of agency," Dean H. W. Arant said to me.
"In securing the son of such a man for our faculty, we feel that we have one of the most promising young men among the younger element in the law teaching profession. He will give courses in trusts, wills, partnership, and torts," the dean continued.
The new member of the summer session faculty in the School of Law is Prof. Millars S. Breckenridge of the School of Law of Western Reserve University, Cleveland. He is a graduate of the University of Chi-
serve University, Cleveland. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and of the Yale Law School, he has practiced law in New York City, and before going to Western Reserve last fall, had been a memorial professor at the University of Iowa, and editor of the Iowa Law Bunlief. He has taught in the summer session of the law schools at the University of Texas and at Yale. He will come to the University during the second term of the summer session, and will give course and legal regulation and personal property
The summer session this year in the School of Law will run ten weeks, and will be divided into two terms of five weeks each. In addition to the courses offered, faculty will include Dr. Frank Strong, Dr. W. L. Burckid, and Professors J. E. Halleen and M. T. Ven Hecke of the regular staff. The courses offered are constitutional law, criminal law, partnership, per capita taxation, real property, saintship, taxation, trade regulation and trusts.
Officers Receive Orders
Instructions for Local R. O. T. C Men to Report to Camps
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, and commanding colonel of the 314th Engineers, division company of the 89th division, from July 2015 to this公司 to Ft. Monroe, Va., for summer camp, July 5 to 19.
Instructions for work this summer have been received by several of the officers of the University military department. Lient. Hugh Cassey has been ordered to report at Ft. Snelling, Minnesota, Jin. 2. The Department of Education Area engineers' units at R. O. T. C, is held at Ft. Snelling.
Sergent Edward Patm has been ordered to report at Ft. Snelling. June 10. Maj. Joseph R. Cygon has been ordered to Ft. Monroe, Va., the summer camp of Coast Artillery units, June 10.
It is expected that Capt. Harold G. Archibald will go to Ft. Sill, Oka, for work with anti-aircraft units this summer.
Gamma Epalon, civil engineering raternity, will give a banquet tonight at Wiedemann's at 6:30. Facility members of the department of architecture will be banquet. Prof. F. L. Brown is he speaker of the evening.
Lieut. Col. Alter, professor of astronomy, has been ordered to report at Pt. Stil, Okla., with his anti-aircraft unit, for training from July 15 to 30. It is expected that about forty-nine reserve officers of the unit will be deployed among Amy Adams, are W. V. Lewis and Prof. A. M. Ockerblad.
The "Y" plan for the Kansas Union was approved this afternoon by the executive committee of the Memorial corporation. The plan calls for a building to cost $38,000, which at $275,000 is to be expended at this time. Cooperation contracts with the architects, Pond & Pond, of Chicago, are signed.
Union Building Plan Js Adopted
Wire Flashes United Press
---
London, May 15.—The Yorkshire News says today that George Bernard Shaw is ill and confined to hi home.
Philadelphia, May 15—Forty policemen, including an acting captain, faced dismissal here on graft charges resulting from alleged conspiracy with brewers to allow dismembered animals in trial promises to be the biggest shake-up of General Butler's regime as head of the police force.
Okahama City, May 15—Jack Walton, impeached governor of Okahama, was freed of all criminal charges by the State Board of Appeals.
Genève, May 15.—French and American delegates to the League of Nations arms conference today opposed the British proposals giving the latter nation the right to search ships in British ports suspected of trafficking in arms. Ex-senator Theodore Burton of Ohio American delegate, said that the American government has no rights of ships. He declared that the United States would view with disfavor the searching of her ships.
Detroit, Mich., May 15—Henry Ford feels the next move in the negotiations whereby he might purge 400 ships from the United States shipping board is up to the board, it was revealed today. The impression given out at Ford's annual meeting offer for the fleet had been made—that the shipping board was to state what it wanted for the shins.
Chicago, May 15—With both sides announcing readiness Judge Lynch, of the criminal court cleared the docket in preparation for the sentimental Shepard murder trimil. William Shepard, charged with killing of his youthful child, told day that he was confident of acquittal.
Poets Have Hot Time at Cemetery Bacon Fry
The Ruddamanti Club entertained its new initiation with a bacon fry at the old Quantrill cemetery Wednesday evening. Afterwards a business meeting was held at which officers for the next year were elected.
Agnes Smith was elected present; Warren Haas, treasurer; Ruth burchill, secretary; and Professorraft, Radhamadamus, or critic,Radhamadamus Club is a club composed of the aspiring poets of he Hill.
Incidents of this kind are causing grave corpurem in allied capital, where the possibility of a break he has had is greatest and possible war is recognized.
London, May 15.—Thirty Bulgarian soldiers raised the Serbian frontier village of Ornechazvite, setting fire to several houses and wounding one peasant, according to Belgrade dispatches.
Bulgarians Raid Village
Allies Fear Break Between Serbia and Bulgaria
Pressure is constantly brought to bear upon Serbia for tolerance towards her neighbor, the allies meanwhile having authorized increase of the Bulgarian army to preserve order.
Square and Compass Elects
At a meeting of Square and Compass national intercollegiate fraternity leaders were elected for the ensuing year. The officers are: Floyd E. Putter, president; Arthur M. Cloud, vice-president; Horace H. Watkins, secretary; Joseph T. Lowe, vice-president; Mason, corresponding secretary.
Square and Compass Elects
Prof. E. L. Trees was selected as chapter adviser and plans were made for a banquet to be held at the Masonic temple Friday.
Prosecution Ends in Governor Davis' Pardon Bribe Case
Witnesses for State Revea Telephone Conversation Between Peterson and Oswald
(United Press)
Topeka, May 15—The prosecution in the trial of former Gov. Jonah M. Davis, charged with conspiracy in alleged prison sales closed its case shortly before noon today.
Following examination of A. L. Oswald, attorney who claims he was told by Carl Peterson, former state prosecutor in New York, for Walker Grundy, convict, could be obtained for $2500. Both sides questioned Mrs. Grundy and other witnesses as to what they knew as to conferences with Peterson and Oswald.
O. S. Coloday, W. L. Rosler, and C. H. Humphreys, state witness-testified that they had "listened in on a telephone conversation," between Oswald and Peterson and then the latter had mentioned the sum of $2500 in connection with Grundy's release.
Mrs. Grumley Talked to Davis
Mrs. Grundy said she had talked
with both Peterson and Davis about
a parole for her husband, and that
she had a parole as an original
proposition still stood, but that
"a naluction" had been arranged.
Immediately after the state closed its case, C. M. Harvey for the defense made his opening statement to the jury.
"We will show," said Harvey, that "Governor Davis never made any proposition for money to Glen Davis and that he never instructed Glen Davis to give a message to Pollman.
"In only one place does the state case touch Governor Davis, and that is the conversation between A. L. Walker and Valley Walker Grundy, and Governor Davis."
"That's why Governor Davis took Oswald to Peterson's office," said Harvey. Regarding the message made to Gibson Davis to take to Pollman Harvey said, "the message was that he was a public servant." Governor Davis, but to tell Pollman that he had a paradox hearing pending."
Protested Parole of Grundy Harvey said that evidence would show several protests had been made against parolling. Grundy and asked her why the other man connected with wrecking the bank with which Grundy I was connected was never prosecuted.
Davis told Oswald he would have to straighten out affairs with the bank he could be paroled.
Committee Holds Meeting
World Fellowship of Y. M. C. A Represents Many Races
The World Fellowship committee of the Y. W. C. A, met last night on the third floor of Watkins library for the second meeting of the year at the University of Maryland in point of impairment by the Y. M. C. A, May I. This committee includes American students, white, Negro, Indian, and foreign students. According to Te Shultz, the purpose of the committee is to understand between the representatives of different races and rations. The members of the committee devote themselves to a discussion of how to promote world fellowship. At various times special meetings are prepared and the public invited.
The joint chairmen are Seizo Ogino and George Beal and the members in addition to the chairmen are: Doxyx Wilkerson, Jan San-Tomas, Robert Rupert, Superv. Randish Sandhu, John Bell, Orville Wallers and Charley Grounds.
A miscellaneous showroom was given at the home of Mrs. George Reed, 1150 Kentucky street. Thursday, night, May 14, in honor of Ruby Kowing, a native of Ray Miller of Eudora Twenty-one guests were present. Baskets of flowers formed the house decorations. Refreshments of strawberry sundae, heart-shaped cakes, coffee and opera stools were served.
Senior Women Given Shower
Miss Kowing was presented wif many useful gifts by her friends.
American Society of Civil Engineers Holds Election
An election was held last night by the local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The officers elected are: President, Eugene Perkins; vice-president, Bob McGrain; secretary, C. B. Beale; associates to the Kansas University board, Chuck Davis and W. L. Patterson.
N. T, Veatch, of Kansas City, Mo.
N. gave an illustrated lecture on water
purification. Water purification
techniques in towars were
shown on the screen.
Rum Row Surrender Before Dry Offensive on Atlantic Seaboard
Outlaw Fleet Has Disappeared Only Six Vessels Remaining of Forty-two
United Desert
New London, United States May 15- Row run off New York has almost completely surrendered before the coast guard's smashing campaign. Of 42 rum runs hissing hovering off the port when the "dry" offensive opened a week ago, only six vessel remain, according to official service reports reaching headquarters here. A majority of the smuggers have shifted their base of operations to the southern New England coast, where a second phase of the coast guard's maneuvers now open. The departing rum ships are dogged by coast guard marches who they go.
Their final abandonment of the coast is expected to be followed by a break up of the liquor traffic's shore organization.
Once the shore organization is broken up, it is believed, it will be difficult for the big smugglers to reconstitute it.
The next development of the "dry naval campaign", it is anticipated, will be extension of the blockade of the New England coast. It is hoped the rum fleet gradually will be brought to Cape Cod and into the open sea.
Coast guard officials estimate that all told 380 rams ships have been engaged in amoungling since trade rise from the Atlantic seabound became popular.
So rigid has been the blockade, that it is reported skippers of rum ships are offering to swap cases of fire with newspapers to learn what is going on.
Sixteen rum bounties at anchor here were seized during the winter camp campain and 14,000 cases of choice liquora are under customs seal.
An official inspection party left here aboard the coast guard cutter Pequot, for a three day survey of the situation along Rum Row.
Light Shed on Dillon Case
Man Testifies Murder Victim
Was at Radio Station
St. Louis, Mo., May 15—New light has been thrown on the whereabouts of W. A. Dillon on the night he was murdered. Additional evidence by the notice states that Doctor Dillon attended a radio program where one man has been found who said he was introduced to Doctor Dillon.
It is said the boy will not be rearrested until more evidence can be secured to link him with the crime. Young Dillon still refuses to tell of his whereabouts on the night of the murder.
Doctor Dillon was present at the opening of the program, but left the building shortly after receiving a telephone call. The inquest of young Dillon has ceased until next Tuesday.
French Minister Caillaux Outlines Financial Plan
The plan has two points of detail. The first is to balance the budget by taxation; and the second to employ money received as payment under the Dawes plan to districts devastated by war.
Paris, May 15—Finance Minister Cailloux has before the French cabinet details of his plans to meet the European Commission by France's financial condition.
(United Press)
The cabinet gave Caillaux full power to depend his program in parliament even to the extent to call for a general strike, much such action should become necessary.
Summer Session Has Six Schools Offering Courses
Instructors Come From Other Institutions; School Opens June 11
Summer school will open June 11 with six schools of the University offering courses. This means that students will work for work done in thirty departments.
Instructors from other institutions will teach in several departments for the summer. The School of Education has added to its faculty for the summer a new graduate gene A, B. Bishop, professor of education at Maryland State Normal School, Ia. J. Bright, superintendent of school, Leavenworth, Dr. John P. Herring, director of the Bureau of Educational Research, Tremont, N. J., and J. M. Twente, professor of second grade, the University of New Hampshire.
Dr. Twente at K. U. Before Doctor Twente was here for both terms last summer. The others have been in the University of Kansas before.
Millard F. Brerechidge, professor of law at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Oz, will be a member of the School of Law for the summer.
While other departments may offer new courses for the summer the School of Education is prevented from doing so by the rule that all courses offered in education must be approved to meet requirements for certificates.
Alter Some Courses
The arrangement of some of the courses will be altered, however, according to Dean R. A. Schwegler of the school of Education. Fundamentals in education will be offered in summer school for the first time. Persona taking these courses may then proceed directly with other work in the college.
Dr. W. R. Smith and Prof. H. A. Cunningham, both of the faculty of the School of Education, will teach in other schools this summer. The latter be at Harvard University and the latter at the University of Chicago.
Immediately at the end of the Summer Session, the second term of which closes August 14, Milton C. Del Manzo, superintendent of the city schools of Lawrence and professor of education, will leave for New York City to take up a professorship in Columbia University.
Major Cygon Makes Trip Junior R.O.T.C. Units Examined for Honor Award
Major Joseph Cygon of the University military department has been absent from the R. O. T.奏. He is responsible to St. Joseph, Mo., Leavenworth, and Kansas City, Mo. His duty is to examine high school Junior R. O. T.奏 at these cities in connection with the Honors School for this year.
The Honor Award is a distinct honor to a high school unit, corresponding in high school R. O. T. C. work to the Distinguished Collegiate Teaching of this award depends upon drill and class attendance, proficiency in drill, general attitude of the student body, and attitude of the faculty. Major Cygnus was awarded the Seventh Corps Area headquarters.
Cygn will also act as a judge in competitive钻研 between Kansas, City, Mt., high school units today. Trophies are to be awarded by the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations for drilled individuals, best drilled companies, and other evidences of proficiency.
Kansas City Alumni Meet
The K. U. alumni of greater Kansas City, will have their annual banquet at the Kansas City Athletic Club tonight. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Lindley, Fred Elwairow, Mrs. Elwairow will attend the banquet.
Indiana University has accepted an invitation from Michigan and Ohio state universities for a triangular debate for girls to be held next December. Negotiations are now under way for an agreeable subject for the debate.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
/
FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Carl Coffell
Ambassador Editor ... Matt Coffell
Associate Editor ... John Coffell
Computer Editor ... Kenneth Summers
Commissperson ... Kenneth Summers
Editor ... Ellinand Simmons
Telegraph Editor ... Ellinand Simmons
Night Editor ... Helen Clark
Night Editor ... Helen Clark
Pain Tale Editor ... Alex Smith
Pain Tale Editor ... Alex Smith
Francis Diedrich Ella Van Camp
Francese Martin Blyton Brown
Mildred Cutler Diks Matthews
Curtie Foster Lee Matthews
George Carey Leo Seepel
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager...john Floyd McComi
Aust. Hunt, Marec...Carl Coffert, Robert Kihil
Entered on second-hand mail market September 14, 2013. On the day of March 5, 1973, Kansas, under the order of March 5, 1973, week and on Saturday morning by students in the university, arrived Kansas from the Press of the University of Kansas.
PICTURES
Editorial department K. U. 22
Business department K. U. 64
BORROWING
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925
"Nothera a borrower nor a lender be" would be a good maxim for all of us at this time of the year. It's so easy to be borrowing books, notebooks, fountain pen, money, and even clothing—and then in the last-minute rush forgetting to return them.
Of course we all rushed to death just now and it's convenient to be borrowing from your roommate or your classmates and friends. And of course they hate to refuse you, realizing how busy you are and remembering that they may need something you can loan them. But it isn't nearly so convenient to remember to return that little thing you borrowed.
When you ask for for the desired loan of course you expect to return it just as soon you are through with it, but then you get busy with something else and put it off. Soon you have forgotten that you ever borrowed it, and by the time you get ready to pack your trunk and go home you have probably *forgetten* where the thing came from. You may decide it is worth taking home; if not you discard it.
This happens to the things people borrow of you, and it isn't surprising that you miss things all summer that you loaned and someone forgot to return.
Now is the time of year to decide that you didn't want a degree anyway, that it's much better to take your place in the world as one of the great unclassified."
NIGHT AIR
An open window. White bedroom
curtains brush gently against
the dark screen. Moonbeams, rusty
and silvery, dance on the floor.
"Honey, honey, bless your heart."
Masculine voices, some on, some off the pitch harmonize on the old familiar tune. Girl's heads peer out the window. The curtain is pushed back. Vague outlines of curlers, and there some water waves combs. The last pristine chord dies out.
Clapping, somehow making one think of blurted palms. A feminine squeal, thin and high. Girlish laughter tingling on the air. A second outburst of song, more intense after the applause. More applause, more squealing and laughter. A song or two in farewell.
The chug of a motor starting.
S-saat! K-chug! With a wheeze sputter, a car leaves the driveway.
The screnaders are gone. Girls tumbling over one another in the dark. "I could fall in love with that tenor!" "They dragged everything too much." "That one Carroo was certainly off key." "I'm hopefully sleepy." A few more remarks. A few yawning good-nights.
Curtains fluttering again. Pools of moonlight. A night of romance, and then,—a more!
BIG SISTERS
Every fall, on our campus, tragedies are enacted—not the grim kind of newspaper fame, but tragedies, nevertheless, which mean real suffering. They are the griefs of disappointed freshmen.
Often, prospective University students receive letters from K. U. women in the summer time-letters
which seem friendly, which impire future students with admiration for women who actually are interested in their welfare. Then, when these freshmen come to the Hill, they find that these same upper-classmen are too busy with activities to pay any personal attention to the girls whom they have made so hopeful.
100. 099.0999
Big sisters for nert year are now being chosen. Perhaps many girls inspired with a sudden feeling of benevolence will volunteer to be big sisters. Just one more achievement to add to the list! But few of them think that in taking such an obligation, they are contracting to be responsible for one new student at the University—that they are guaranteeing to assist in her orientation, and that they are promising to give to her a first impression of this University which will bear fruits in a sincere attitude of loyalty and love.
Being a big sister in the true sense of the word is a joyous thing, but it is a serious thing. It is a real honor to be chosen as worthy of the responsibility. It is a real disgrace to prove unworthy of it.
Some diamond rings look like a nickel's worth of ice set in a pair of tongs.
IONOR TO HONORS
The whole of the class to be graduated at the end of the present term has very little interest in the legitimate drama. At least the interest it has (if it has any) is so reticient that it fails to show at all.
Four years of university education should have developed a mild curiosity about the stage. But it did not. The senior class failed to produce a east have enough for its annual play
Perhaps there is no one in the class who considers netsting in the class play an honor. Perhaps that is the trouble. For after all honors are the thing with a great many senior classes. Yes, they are to be found in the recent Jayhawker under the names of almost every senior.
But acting in the senior play is an honor. Even if credit is not given in the Javahaker, no doubt programs
will be printed, and no doubt the names of the cast will be in the print. The senior play bas honors connected with it. Whether the senior class has honor connected with it is a question.
The warning look on a woman's face is like the hell on a typewriter, it warns you when you come to the end of your line.
THAT SENIOR PLAY
Because no few seniors tried out for the senior play it has been necessary to use underclassmen and one of the instructors in the department of public speaking to make up the cast. Yes, it is too bad; but it is not altogether because of the lack of interest of the seniors. It is because of poor organization in general.
In the first place, how much better it would have been to have had the play earlier in the semester when people had more time to work on it and greater enthusiasm in things outside of the academic work. Now, almost everyone is busy with term papers and reviewing. Next year let these take warning who set the deadline for manuscripts and make the date much earlier in the semester.
Also there were no specifications given to the writers of the plays this year. They were told to write a comedy. Several people wrote excellent plays, but because of the limited stage arrangements here it was impossible to consider the plays. Such a content was unfair to the prospective playwrights. With all due respect to the author of the play chosen, it should have been possible at least to consider several plays.
Although the cast is working under disadvantages this year, we wish them luck and hope that the poor organization will stand out as an example for next year. There's no reason why the senior play should not be put over with as much enthusiasm as any of the other dramatic events of the year, and out of 700 seniors there are no doubt a half dozen or more people who can do it if they are given a fair chance.
WHAT OF THE REST OF THE WORLD?
It is often said that one half the world doesn't know what the other half is doing. This was much more true fifty or one years ago than at the present day, with the rapidity with which news is carried and the speed of transportation. Our daily newspapers record for us the important events of the most distant point on the globe within twelve hours after it has occurred.
With all these opportunities of in forming car ourselves it seems strange that students know so little of what is going on in the rest of the world. Are we so satisfied with our own little sphere that we are not interested in matters which so greatly concern other people much like car ourselves? Or is it just that we are too lazy to read the daily newspapers and to try to keep up on what is going on around us?
When we have finished school and get out in the business and professional world, what excuse are we going to offer for not being well informed? It's true we are very busy, but we can always find time to read the funnies or College Humor and to take in the movies. How about taking time to read the daily newspapers?
MANGIN
The battle of Verdun proved many things. Outstanding among those was the fact that a city belegued on three sides in modern warfare does not have to trust to a railroad to bring supplies, especially when the country is filled with good roads as France is.
It also proved that common men, whom different nations were thought temperamental, and effeminate, could demonstrate an unbelievable heroism in time of great danger. The hairy polistas that swept up the sacred read to Verlon and then stormed the ditches of Fort Document and the slope of Le Morte Homme or Dead Man's Hill showed that the hearts of the French were metals of purest aloy when tested in that twelve month crucible. Mangin was one of those men. He rise through his ability to lead and directed the efforts of others. All were of the same stock and fought for the same cause.
As long as the names Duonant or Verdum last they will be a monument to Mangin and to those who fell under him in the defense of the city hidden among Mouse heights.
WATERMELONS
Americans have long been trying to get ahead of themselves. As soon as the first snow has fallen, and everything is frozen with no chance of springing back to life, women discard their winter hats and don straws and bright silk. As soon as the summer heat has become thoroughly unbearable, and leed lemonade has been declared inadequate as a cooling agency, women discard their straw hats, and swelter in velvets.
Now, even the fruits are trying to get ahead of themselves. Watermelons are on sale in Kansas City. Of course, they are very, very expensive, but that is to be expected of out-of-season delicacies, whether they be bats or desserts.
In all animate objects in this country of uries is a prepossessing idea of getting ahead of life. When even the innate objects begin it, won't America beat herself in the race some day?
TOP Q' THE WORLD
Cool wind came up and touched my chee
And lingered in my hair;
I climbed to the top of a towering hill
To watch the death of day.
That hour, redoubled, in the western ak.
With it.
That hung, red-gold, in the western sky With its colors in silent play.
The skies grew deep like was above.
With clear, cold尘片 of light.
That cloak glowed as skies grew dim
And depended into night.
And night came on and drifted down While I was standing there.
The world lay down below my feet,
Except one lonely beam, him.
That winked and twinkled up at me
Like far light in a dream.
Twice space above and world below
With not a moving thing,
save for the breeze that brushed my cheek
Like a light and gaudy wing.
And I, alone between two worlds,
Was thankful I had seen.
-Virgil Ensign, c.28
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet tonight at the Cosmopolitan house, 1653 Indiana street, at 7:00, for the election of officers and other important business. All members should be present. STEVE MERRILL, Pres.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Cowere recorded at the Champlin Office until 12 a.m.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
Vol. VI Friday, May 15, 1925 2
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
--and Call Her Before Someone Else Does
The Home Economics Club will hold its annual picnic at Woodland Park, k-120 Monday, May 18. Member plesee plane meet at the end entrance to the library on Friday and KAIRT on Saturday.
What though I now no drear, dear,
with nought but sweat so solitable,
There is no tear, no bitter tear,
I have not cause for sulple noun.
I have not cause for sulple noun.
REMEMBRANCE
What thouch no more you ever pass
but rather choose another street,
You came one day, one golden day,
and normury is sweetness.
Ruth Warren Jeffries.
"Tailor Leaves Shop to Wife." Headline. Probably a and iron was in the equipment.
Plain Tales From the Hill
...
Suggestive
Below each of the following head lines on a bulletin board in West Ack is a list of six university students. 1. Children without parent care
2. Unadjusted girls.
After this there should be no doubt about the University being a state institution.
Lost—Most any kind of can.
Found—Choice variety of caps
hally on Uncle Jimmy's Boy.
4. Child labor.
5. Fatigue and hours of labor.
6. English minded.
3. Homeless men.
If the English women lost pounds like the K. U. women track teams, Parliament would have to pass an anchor "poor law."
A freshman's dad was visiting the University and while walking on the campus asked his son, "Who is this person?" He heard love-heavy talk about?"
The freshman, not knowing, grasping at a straw, replied, "I don't know for sure, papa, but I think she goes with a fellow named K. S. Yea. The boys are always singing a song about hail to them."
Dr. H, P. Cady told a chemistry class that he is not aggrivated by persons who scratch their names on glass windows with their dumond jewelry for he knows that the cut themselves there are thereby ruined.
A lengthy report recently made public by one of the Hill organizations closed its ponderous resume thus: "Respectfully submitted." Information is lacking as to whether "heeledly" or "carefully" was meant as Webster, or whether it was supposed to be "respectfully."
About This Week's Shows:
He: Have you seen "Charley's Aunt?"
Another: Charley who?
He: Have you seen "My Son?"
She: Why, I didn't know you were married.
On Other Hills
A "cow college" carnival will be held at Colorado Agricultural College next week. The main feature of the carnival is which all students will take part.
An anti-racism word *pure society has been formed at McGill University, Montreal. Their object is to eliminate the racism in them as they are monopolizers of time.
A law student at Stanford University picked up a bearer at a harpain and took seven of his friends to the beach. Angles to spend spring vacation.
University of Oklahoma women have started the idea of flavored lipsticks, and this weapon of womankind, in flavors ranging from lemon to tuti-frutti, has literally swept the university town.
The University of Minnesota is giving it a trip to California with all expenses paid, to the student selling the most year books.
Seven dollars per month will send a man through school in China, board and room included.
Statistics in the Delaware Review show that college enrollments annually increase 6.1-2 per cent more than the increase in population.
Certain instructors at Ohio State are in favor of having student-grade their own examination papers.
Afternoon classes are being resumed at Princeton University. It has been 20 years since any afternoon classes were held there.
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 brick. Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
"Direct by Mail"
608 University Ave.
College Town, U.S.A.
June, 19-and Call Her Before Someone Else Does
Dear Dick, Bud, Gene, Billy or Hal:
I love you. Come at once and I will marry you.
With Love,
Helen
(Dick Arrived on Friday)
THE SENIOR PLAY
May 22 & 23. More 'Results' Sunday
IF YOUR SUIT WAS A COLLAR
You'd put on a clean one oftener.
Time to be cleaned?
SENDILICA NASSE
WATER CLEANER
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Used Fords
Reconditioned
Refinished
Good Tires
Tourings
Roadsters
Coupes
Coupes Sedans
Sedans
One FOUR-DOOR SEDAN; balloon tires, lock wheel and other extras.
OUR FORDS PRICED RIGHT
THE DAVIS & CHILD CO.
1020 Mass.
Authorized Ford Dealers
Phone 77
BUY YOUR TICKET
HURRY
NOW
For
The
SENIOR CAKE WALK TONIGHT
Novel
Noveler
Novelest
of
DECORATIONS -- FAVORS
With
CORDSEN - MAC
10 Pieces
1 o'Clock
2 Dollars
Last Big Party of the Year
FRIDAY.MAY 15.1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Advanced Music Pupils Will Give Recital in Fraser Chapel, May 19
*program Includes Various*
*Numbers; 15 Students*
*Participate*
The advanced students of the School of Fine Arts will give an advanced course in French at Prater chapel. The following is the program for the evening:
Adagine - Riccotta
Julie Dowdy
Piano: Novellelle in E ... *Schumann*
Lina Koo Loyo
Voice: Sara  My Mother Taught
Me... ... Devorak
There's a Lark in My
Heart... ... Sprossa
Luth Armes
Voice: Care Selve ... Handel
Crouch
Piano: Autumn Chaminade
File: Page_Load
Voice: The Crystal Gazer ... Kramer
Moon Marketing ... Poncell Weaver
Alfrew Orkes
Violin: Concerto No. 7 ... DeBeriot
Allegro Moderato
Voice: Song of the Open ... *LaForge*
The Stars ... *Rogera*
Film Adaptation
Piano: Lotus Land ... Scott
Dame Negre ... Scott
Salma, Klaus
Group Work
Voice: Les Berenux ... *Faure*
Carnaval ... *Fourdrain*
Freud ... *Lampe*
Hoyleyn Dowman
Pinno: Forest Murmurs ... Liszt
Virginia Arnold
Voice: Erumi Erumi involomi
(from "Erumi") ... Verd
Namui MacLaren
Piano: Huugarian Rhapsodie
No. 6 ... Lintz
Virginia, Betton
Voice: The Sacred Fire
... Alexander Russell
Marriott, Cocktail
(Orchestral parts played by Prof C. A. Prever at second piano)
Piano: Concerto, A minor ... Grieg
1st Movement
...
Wave Length, 275 Meters
K F K U University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Staten is KFKU will broadcast a special program at 7:43 a.m. m. tonight by the students and faculty of the University and the Kansas University chapter of Alpha Psi Alma, national negro social fraternity The program. The students are at the University.
Steal Away to Jesus N. Clark Smith K, V, S. Chorus
Trent, T. W. Lamington
Vocal Prod. in Double
Don't Lace Always
R. Nethman Defet
Glaney, Career, Elba Debt
forth and
through
Verna Caver Since You Went Away
Lovely Spring ... *Coenen*
Verna Caver
Reading: The Party ... Dumbot
Vice-principal M. W. Freeman
Short History of the School
Principal G. R. Burdorff
Jubilee Molleo; Good News and
Since You Went Away
... Rossemond Johnson
Jubilee Melodies: Good News and Every Time I Feel the
... Rosamond Jobuso
Chorus
Our Home, Education School
Our Home Economics School
Mrs. Minnie Chang
Roses of Picardy ... Haydn-Woood
Our Boy's Trade School W. L. Johnson
Jump Back Honey Jump Back
Our Academic Work
Elina Bridgeforth Our Academie Work
L. E. Drewry
Melodies: Going to See My Mother The Old Arks in Movin'
Reading: The Royals ... Dunha
Vice-principal M. W. Freema
Carly High School and College
Vice-principal M. W. Freeman
Go to High School and College
The high school of
Summer High School, Kansas
City, Kan., under the
auxiliary of the Alphin Ph
Alpha fraternity of Kansas
Our Health Program Dr. W.A. Jones
Dr. W. A. Jones
Carry Me Back to Old Virginia
K. V. S. Chorus
Our Examination Work
M. Del Museur I, Childs
School Extension Agent
Reading: Angelina  Dumbar
Vice Principal M. W. Freeman
Violin solo: Souvenir  Drdla
Prof. T. W. Langston
Lift Every Voice and Sound
Ronald Johnson
... Rosamond Johnson
K. V. S. Chorus
Methodist Students Will Hike
Methodist Student Association
will have a hike Friday May 15.
The bikers will welcome the Methodist
He is visiting at 6:48
clock. All students and their
friends are invited.
Milky Way Photographs Show Billions of Stars
Washington, May 15—A billion stars are now within the reach of our largest telescopes, but beyond their grasp, although still in the Milky Way system of which the sun is a part, there are twenty to forty times as many. This is indicated by the recent work of Dr. Frederick H. Sears of the Mt. Wilson Observatory in California and P.J. van Bliet, Astronomer at the National Academy of Sciences, at Groningen, Holland, which was described recently at the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences.
(0, 1) --- (2, 3) --- (4, 5) --- (6, 7) --- (8, 9) --weekly. "It was going too fast!" Together they leaned over the brink of the steep hill back of Hinkle and looked into the look of nakedness of tragedy.
The method employed wa sto photograph 139 separate areas of the sky uniformly distributed between the two cameras. To obtain the equator, Exposures of fifteen minutes were used. These photographs were made at Mr. Wilson, and others, made with one hour exposure, Holland, when they were measured.
In this way the magnitudes of about 70,400 stars were determined, and from these the distribution of brightness over the sky was found.
Escaping Lawnmower Is Vision of Student.
"Hey, Bill, look at that!"
"Palling back hard as he can—"
"Stay with it, old boy!"
Two excited students watched the power lawmover make a dash around the corner of Blake hall. The diminutive operator of the machine strode along, trying gamely to keep up.
"S'pose it'll get away from him Bill?"
"Can't tell. He's running pretty close to the edge of the hill along here. Let's see where he's going now."
They peeved around the corner of the building. No lawnmower was in sight. Blankly each looked at the other.
"Bill," murmered one in an awe-struck tone, "Bill it did get away from him!"
"Over the edge" replied the other weakly. "It was going too fast!"
"Clear out of sight, Bill, Not : trace."
"Listen I hear the thing. It's in that direction over there."
Around the corner of the building, still going strong came the charging mower. The little man behind guided it skillfully over the rough ground. He gave no evidence of having participated in any terrible accident.
"Safe and sound, Bill!" came a asp of relief from one of the over-rought students.
But the other had turned his attention elsewhere. A tragedy averted ad lost its interest for Bill.
Educator Seeks Teachers
Head of Hutchinson School Interviews Seniors
J. W. Gowans, A. B. '03, superintendent of the Hutchinson schools, is it the University today for the purpose of providing teachers for the come school years
Mr. Gowans, one of the outstanding school men of the state, was formerly superintendent of the Hutchinson High School, which is one of the larger Kansas schools. Many K. U. graduates are on its teaching staff. Mr. Gowans, also an intendent Gowans, there are about twenty graduates of the University."
Y. W. Will Hold Rummage Sale
Y. W. C. A. will put on a rummage sale Saturday at the Booner building on Massachusetts street. The sale, for the purpose of raising funds for the museum, will be held this year's ways and means committee and next years social service committee.
Y. M. C. A. Pledges Remain Unpaid About one hundred and eighty pledges to the Y. M. C. A. remain unpaid and payment of all these pledges by those who owe them (and those appreciated, appreciated, coording to Ted Shultz). These pledges were subscribed in good faith and undoubtedly are unpaid through chroelessness and neglect, but the pledges themselves must be paid the dollars and must be paid to enable the Association to close the year with a clean slate.
Icex Frost, A. B. 32, has been elected to teach English and English literature in the University she did her major work in English, specializing in Journalism. Since her graduation she has been teaching in the Elkworth High School and has also done considerable graduate studies in the University summer sessions.
Walls Which Stood Ravages of Quantrill's Raid Fall Before Hand of Modern Improvemen
What is there about an old building that we learn to like? Why do we hate to see it torn away, even though we realize that a new structure will soon take its place? Is it its beauty, its art, or is it that we have acquired ourselves to seeing it and feel that it has served its purpose well that it should be loved to remain because of this one feature?
Such a feeling comes to one as the little red brick to De Loof lunch is torn away. It was a pioneer on the street, but now it's the very first structures to be built there. In fact, it escaped being burned by Quantrill and his men in the Lawrence because it was under construction. Only the walls had been stained. The same walls and the same mortar are being seated today.
Water Food Resources Surveyed by Biologists
Washington, May 15—The little used and little-known food resources of American rivers, lakes and ponds, are the subject of a research program projected by the division of biology and agriculture of the National Park Service, under the guidance of Mr. M典钛, jghairman of the division, is at present engaged in organizing a committee for the purpose of making a preliminary canvass of the situation and determination of the action should be adopted.
Doctor Metcalf said that his interest in the possibilities of exploitation of the waters, or "aquiculture," was first roasted during a visit to one of its largest population of about 80,000 had been abundantly supplied with fish out of one small river for hundreds of years. He thinks is possible that a considerable part of the answer to this question could be an increasing population of America can be met in the neglected waters of our rivers, lakes, marshes and small ponds. The small pond on the farm is an object of special interest. The waters are so rich that would like to see every farmer in a position to raise his own fish.
April Fire Loss Is Large
Report of State Fire Marsha Shows $668,847 Loss
(United Press)
Topeka, May 15—Not all is profit by the chick brook route, it was discovered by State Fire Marshal Clyde W. Coffman today in preparing his report for April on Kansas fire waste. Going over the list of fires that occurred last month, that of the 39 blazes recorded for the month, 48 were in brooders, or brooder houses. The whole damage was not large, it develops, being only a small proportion of the month's total of $608,847. Spring almost in time to its quixotic of fire the abodes of baby chicks, Mr. Coffman observed.
The loss for April is rather large the report indicates, due primarily to two firefighting damages of at least $10,000 in Biscayne's company's plant at Wichita; April 16, the estimated loss was $110,000 while two days later a warehouse at Caldwell burned entailing a damage of $100,000. A quantification ran in advance of the $10,000 in April. They are: Stores, 10 fires, loss $142,043; dwellings, 210 fires, loss $118,450; burns 67 fires, loss $108,545; mills, two fires, loss $108,545; warehouses, one fire, loss
Honolulu, May 15—A new world's record for sugar cane production has been set by the Ewa Plantation in Hawaii, which took a little over eightteen acres per acre from a field of 126 acres. This represents a third-place average for Hawaii, which is from four and one-half to five tons per acre; and it is from nine to fifteen times as great a yield as those usually obtained in other cane-producing countries in the American area. Cuba averages two and one-half tons per acre. Porto Rice from two to two one-half tons per acre. Louisiana about one and one-third tons.
New Sugar Growing Record Set (Science Service)
K. U., Dames to Give Picnic
The K. U., Dames will give a farewell picnic with their husbands as guests, Friday evening, May 15, at Brown's grove. They will meet at the Museum at 5 p. m. and cars will be provided for all accordance to Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, president.
The little house was built by William Reynolds, the first gun smith in Lawrence. He purchased the brick from the local brick kilns and used lumber which was planted from elm and cottonwood trees then found along the Kaw river. When he grew old, he moved his son from the downtown district to the town where he worked and continued his business there. Following his death the house was sold and turned into a club for University students. Later it was entted by Mr. De Loof and a smash
Last fall Men. Olive Brooks purchased the house and will build a modern home on the site. It is nice to think of the modern street view from the balcony feeling to think that the little red brick pioneer home is to the no more.
London, May 15—Choice items on the bill of fare of the animals of the London Zoological Gardens during the summer, horses, weighting 220 tons, fed to the carnivores; four tons 15 cwt. cavil fed to the walrus, 35 tons of herrings and whiting, 1,500 pints of meat, and 968 pints of condensed milk, 128 pounds of hairy, 258 pounds of ants' "eggs," 77 pounds of mealworms, 158 ounces of corn, 213,085 bananas. The food contained in a year cost $6,000.
Animal Rations Cost $50,000
latest upper cabinet, renoir
and glue furniture.
W. Wittman Office M20
W. M. Stuck
Phone 2235-W. 921 Miss. St.
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
50c
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you--that's my business.
K. U. Graduates Will Visit Europe Dr. and Mrs, James M. Scott, of Lebanon will leave Montreal, Canada for a two month tour of Europe to visit countries like Italy, Mayo, Brothers of Rochester, Minn., and is in the form of a post graduate clate. About four hundred doctors are expected to make up the group. Most of them will be held in the hospitals of the cities visited. Both Dr. and Mrs, Scott are graduates of the University, receiving their degree in 1918. Doctor Scott is a member of Born Medical College, a member of Mu Phi Edulph.
Seniors at the University of Indiana will not be compelled to attend baccalaureate services but will be urged to do so. Attendance will not be compulsory at any of the class exercises except commencement.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otopath-
y. Residence phone 1348.
Office 847 Mass, phone 343.
C. E. ORLEUP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Kear, Eye and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 416; over Dick's Drum
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K. U. Graduates
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
Owl
You Are Wise
American Central Life Insurance Co.
(Home office; Indianapolis, Ind.)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
you have made arrangements for your CAP AND GOWN PICTURE.
We furnish the cap and gown.
Squires Studio
For particulars—call on or address
W. E. Mullins, Agency Manager 1146 TENNESSEE ST. LAWRENCE, KAN.
Store Your Furs Here Now
PHONE 2400
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing.
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We call your attention to the several exquisite toiletries, productions of the "masters" of perfume-loving
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929 Mass. St.
P. S. Men are invited to inspect the items especially created for them.
Straw Hats—$3.00 to $6.00
Couture 1925
Copyright 1925
The House of Commons
GRAY has a way
$45
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See them made up in the new season's American styles—the broad, square shoulders; the trim, slim hips; the full, straight trousers.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
BOWERSOCK
SYD CHAPLIN in
Tonight - Tomorrow
"CHARLEY'S AUNT"
Saturday TOM MIX in "DICK TURPIN"
VARSITY
TONIGHT
DOROTHY DEVORE, WILLARD LOUIS, LOUISE FAZENDA in
"ABROADWAY BUTTERFLY"
Tomorrow - Saturday
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts in "ON THIN ICE"
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
"PAMPERED YOUTH With Cullen Landis and Alice Calhoun
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features—
Coming Soon "CHICKIE"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925
Twenty-one Men Leave for Annual Triangular Meet
Kansas and Nebraska Have Even Chance to Win Meet, According to Dope
twenty-one men in charge of Coach Karl Schlademan and trainer "Trish" Kelley will leave tonight for Lincoln Neh, to compete in the irritating Olympics, the Knox College Angles and the University of Nebraska tomorrow afternoon.
Last hour jugging with the dope gives Kansas and Nebraska both an even chance to take the meet, with something like fifty points. The Kansas Argies are placed last because their only strength lies in the distance runs, which they are expected to win.
Graham, Poor and Ferguson are jumping over six feet, which is plenty high enough to win, since neither the Wildcats nor the Huskers have any outstanding men in this event. Graham and Goodell both a player and a second in the jump punishment of them make 22 foot with ease.
Weir of Nebraska should have no trouble in the high hurdles, but second and third places will be bitterly contested. "Chuck" Doorbros and Graham have been stepping over the sticks in 10 seconds, which virtually assures at least one of them a place.
The low hurdles promise excitation for all concerned. Graham has been doing close to 25 seconds which isn't quite fast enough for first, but which will land him a place. No doubt this event Locksie, Dale and Weir.
All three of the dashes, the 100,
220 and 410, promise to be the most
thrilling events of the meet. Fisher
has his heart bent and his legs
trained to beat Locke. Wongwai is
also determined to make the Husker
fresh run. Some sort of record, if
conditions are favorable, will break
Fisher's ideal distance is the 220
He starts rather slow in any race
but gathers speed and momentum
with every stride in the longer sprint.
If both he and Loke are at their
max, the Loke would seconds
fat would not be surprising.
The quarter-mile will bring Crites Husker captain, Scherich, Rooney and Engle together. Both Nebrasburts, in a 15-mile race, have run the distance in 50. A judgment as to who will win will be hazardous. It is safe to say that the victor would be able to enable just this thing.
Lewis and Watson have been running the half consistently in two minutes during the week. Nebraska hailed Lewis in this event, who won it in the Valley indoor meet, and the Ages gave him Klimp, who won the same event in the dual meet with Kansas two weeks ago.
Pratt will run the two miles, where he will be aided by Bronson and Grady, if the latter is not too tired after the mile run. Balzer will be the outstanding man in his event. He is running it regularly in Valley record runs and runs Kesar should place, with good chances of winning some of them.
The diminutive but "tuffy" Grady is running the mile. He will be pitted against Balzer and Kimport of the Angies, and Ross and Lewis of Nobraska. Everyone of these men runs the four-lap event in 4:30 or better, and will probably have to do better to win.
The following week Kansas takes on Missouri in one of those annual and bitterly fought Jayhawk-Tiger battles, Every indication points to the fact that Kansas is one of the annual Missouri Valley Conference meet at, Norman, Okla.
The following men are going on the Nebraska trip: Poor, Graham, Ferguson, Iacct, Goodell, Phillips Roberts, Connelly, McGee, Doeon Roberts, Connelly, McGee, Doeon Roberts, Pratt, Grady, Bronson, Lewis Watson, Roem, McAdow.
Golfers Will Play
The University golf team will play a 32 hole match with the team from the University of Missouri, Saturday, about 9 a.m. at the Lawrence Country Club. There will be no admission charge.
The Kansas golfers, Henry Lied Hill, and Robinson, have won the matches they have had with Washburn college this year. This will be their first valley match. Missouri has new material this spring and is rated as having one of the strongest teams in the 'Missouri Valley.
Memorial day services are to be held at the University of Wisconsin in honor of the 139 soldiers who died during the World war.
Intramural Tournaments to Finish This Week-End
It is expected by the intramural sport managers that the tennis tournaments, both singles and doubles, will be into the semi-finals by the week-end. It will be possible then to get some definite dope on the probable winner of the tournament, so they can round championship for the year. The hardball tournament in which professional fraternities and boarding houses are competing should also reach the semi-finals by the weekend. Games* in this tournament have been delayed to a large extent
Complete Second Part of Intramural Meet Tomorrow Morning
Last Saturday's Track Mee Put Sig Alpha's in Lead With 37 Points
The second section of the first annual spring intramural trackmeet will be run off tomorrow morning. The starting time has been changed from 10 to 10:30 so that it will not conflict with the first round games
commit with the first roster game in the high school baseball tournament.
The events that will be held to tomorrow are: 50 yard dash; discuss 440 yard dash; high jump; broad jump; 120 yard high hurdle; mile run; half mile relay and mile relay. The events held last Saturday and the winner each of them has a 50 yard low hurdle, blackburn, Delta Tau; half yard emmett; Sig Eip; Shoptut, Wills, unat. two mile, Bender, Sig Eip; Pole vault Woodworth, Delta Stigma Pi; 220 yard dash Shannon unat.; 220 yard low hurdles tie for first between Blackburn, Delta Tau, Jones
Points are scored on this basis,
one point for competition five points
for a first, three points for a second
two points for a third and one point
for fourth. All points are scored in
organizations at the end of the first
section as follows: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon 37, Sigma Phi Epsilon 33,
Deltasigma Pi 24, Kappa Sigma 24,
Deltaphi Pi 14, Deltaphi 18,
Delta 18 1.3, Delta Upson 16
Delta Chi 15, Delta Kappa 15, Pi Upson
14 1.3, Cosmopolitan Club 15,
Sigma Alpha Mu 11, Sigma Chi 10,
Phi Kappa Psi 10, Alpha Kappa
5, and Pi Kappa Alpha 1.
Supremacy in the field events will decide the winner of the meet to morrow since the majority of the field events will be held at that time. As yet the comparative strength of the dark field events is not known and it may be that a dark horse may bob up and carry off the honors.
Six Gym Classes in Meet
Women's Groups to Contest Thursday, May 21
A field meet between the six regular sophomore and freshman gymnasium classes will be held Thursday afternoon, May 21, according to Miss Dorothy Barter, of the department of physical education.
Besides the customary races and baseball, basketball and javelin throws will probably be a game of teamwork, a tag of war, and similar events.
The inter-class trackmeet is scheduled for Saturday May 223. Medal are being offered for first place in each event of this meet.
For the week ending May 8 the gymnasium records were: hop, step and jump—28 feet 9 inches; by Olive Weatherly; baseball跳—126 feet 9 inches; by Martin Wallace; Basketball跳—60 feet; by Mary Blair; basketball跳—54 feet; by Martin Blair; 60-yard dash—7.6 seconds, by Virginia Davis; 25-yard dash—4 seconds, by Anne Botaford.
Already this week, the years records have been lowered. Margaret Curry ran the 50 yard dash in 7 second, Anne Bottsford ran the 60-yard dash in 8 seconds, and Solem Klemp ran the 100-yard dash. "The records this week will be much better than of more practice," said Miss Barter this morning. "The track is new and only practice will lower the records."
Glee Club Selects Key
**glee club selects key**
The men's glee club has selectes a design for a key and orders have the key for every member. The key is of gold with a jayhawk in blue on the face. Back of the jayhawk is a bar of music and the words "K. U. men's glee Club." On the back will be inscribed the owner's name and the years he has been in the club.
Annual Turf Classic
Is Held at Louisville;
Twenty Enter Race
Winner of Kentucky Derby
Receives Fifty Thousand
Dollar Purse
The fifty-first annual renawal of the classic Kentucky Derby will be run on the Churchill Downs truck toorrow. The race this year has attracted a great list of starters and picking of a winner is a difficult job.
The Derby is the feature turf event of this continent and attracts close to one hundred thousand people every year. Only three year old horses are allowed to enter and each entry carries a weight of 128 pounds. The purse this year is $50,000 with $800 added for each starter. The starting yard is 192 feet long and the miles and the record for the distance is 2:03.4 set by old Rosebud in 1914. Of the 129 horses nominated last winter, only about twenty will probably start tomorrow. Last year Black Gold, a comparative outsider, won the race. One of the old features of the race is the fact that during the 51 years of the running of the race, they were given a chance. This was in 1915 when regret won it.
The probable starters in the classic are Swope, Flying Ebony, Boon Company, Chief Ureas, Bill Strap, Broadway Jones, King Nadik, Neoluck Gut, Prince of Bourbon, Sweeping away, Lee O. Cotner, Son of John, Step Along, Ahmad, Singofun, Creek, Kentucky Cardinal, Kentucky Cardinal, and Quatrain.
Of this hit Quatrain, Almaude, Captain Hal, Chanette, Lee O. Cotner and Kentucky Cardinal are the favorites for first honors. The
G. W. Dyer to Lecture
Economist Will Give Address
Here, May 20
G. W. Dyer, professor of economics at Vanderbilt University of Nashville, Tenn., will address the members of the department of economics, May 20. The subject of this lecture has been made known but according to Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business he will probably lecture on some modern tendencies in American economies and social thinking. He will address especially 900 class in American economic history.
"Professor Dyer is a well known speaker before groups of business men," said Dean Stockton, "and he is an outstanding lecturer of the south. He is lecturing under the authority of Mr. Rudolph Council and it is through the Associated Industries of Kansas that he comes here. To men who know Professor Dyer he is thought to belong to the conservative group of economists and the economics department are urged to attend. All others are welcome.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a track practice for girls on the stadium field, Saturday afternoon, May 16, from 2 until 4:30.
Epworth League Methodist church Sunday evening, May 17, at 7 o'clock. Topic "The Laws of Achievement" lead by Lloyd Williams.
The annual farewell Phil Alpha Delta banquet in honor of the seniors of the fraternity was given at Harvard University, and his affair was also in the nature of a farewell for Prof. John Hallen who will leave the University this spring to go to the University of Texas. The faculty of the School of Law were guests.
Annual Farewell Banquet Held by Phi Alpha Delta
"Eat, drink and be merry; for me to"
"Paul Wunsch, a senior."
"Same here," farewell talks by the
mother seniors, John Blake, Leonard
Top. Flyp Wright, James Hogan
and Richard Stevens.
"You're a year ahead, but watch our step." Webster Hallet of the sophomore class.
WANT ADS
Hilton Douglas acted as toastmaster. The program of toasts was as follows:
"They're good boys," Prof. M. T.
Van Hecke.
Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau,
honorary engineer of fraternity,
held its spring initiation Tuesday
evening followed by a banquet at
the Congregational Hall and Exaq Goodchild,
"26," were initiated. Prof. A. M.
Ockerland was made an honorary
member, Prof. A. H. Slus acted as
constituent. Prof. John Ise gave
the address of the institute. Prof.
Professor Isetted that the engineering student
were less prone to "stall" than college
students, Dean P. F. Walker,
Professor Ockerland, M. H. Lincsock,
president, and James Jobele also
assisted. Professor read the the
of the initiates.
ine Austin orchestra furnished music for the banquet.
DELIGHTFUL room for girls, summer rates. Call 1490 after 5 p. m. Typing also desired. M20
Van Hecster. "I'm going south," Prof. John Hallen.
Sigma Tau Holds Initiation
FOR SALE-Full Albert system
MONO A Clarinet, low pitch.
Excellent condition. $14.00. Phone
Bleivins at 1701. M19
LOST—Black Schaeffer Lifetime,
Wednesday, between Sigma Chi
house and 10th and Mass. Can
identify. Snyder, 334. M17
ENTERPRISE Ticket No. 1014 has been left at Kansan office. Owner may have by calling for same. M17
WILL, THE person who was seen taking a Jayhawker from 101 W. Ad. please return same. No questions will be asked. M19
FOR RENT - New apartments furnished complete, strictly modern, hardwood floors, private bath. Two bedrooms. 1022 Ohio. Phone M18 Black
LOST - Tortoise, shell glasses, new,
somewhere on University campus.
If found call Patt, Beta house. M20
LARGE house with large, new sleep-
ing porch. Cheap if taken at once.
Suitable for fraternity. Phone 1644,
M16
MARCELLING, 50e; shampooing, 50e
Phone 2775. Address 1015 Ky. m17
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
Washington University to Play Kansas Team on Monday Afternoon
Stadium Courts Will Be Scene of Contention for Tennis Valley Honors
A home laundry suit for the use of its members has been installed by one fraternity at the Oregon Agricultural College,
Washington University will play the University of Kansas tennis team Monday afternoon at 3, on the stadium courts, if the weather permits. Washington has the same team that she had last year, and is doped to be one of the strong contenders for Valley honors.
The Journal Post
Rogers and Campbell will play doubles against the visitors, and Haug and Rogers will play the two singles matches. All three of the matches should be close. Kansas has been handicapped this year in having a double teams team on the court hand, on the Washington doubles team, Forrester and Bierman, have played together for two years.
For sale at the following places:
Captain Forrester of Washington is rated as one of the best singles players in the conference and Muir Rogers, who plays him in singles, will have to play his best valley win. Last year Forrester beat the Kansas captain, George Glaskin, two love sets in the match here. At point in Rogers three times before Rogers finally pulled away from him.
Gravure Section of May 17 will contain a full page of the 1925 University of Kansas Jayhawker Queens. Reserve your copy today.
Hessa Drug Store
City Drug Store
Rankin Drug Store
Reese Drug Store
Hillside Drug Store
Coe Drug Store
Santa Fe Depot
Interurban Depot
Eldridge Hotel
W. Schaff, Local Agent
Xiaobuy
721 Mass. St.
721 Mass. St.
The Gilba Glo Co.
A Chain Or Cash Stores
Your Straw Hat is Here
and at a Lower Price
F
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Bradley Bathing Suits Now Selling
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CHAPTER 12
THE PARKLANDER'S DREAM
FOR A CHILDREN'S TALK
BY JOHN HUNTER
ILLUSTRATION BY WILLIAM KEENAN
You know
I can't hit you
in that new Dobbs Straw!"
$5
Ober's
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
"Y" Plan Adopted by Committee for New Union Building
Memorial Corporation Wil
Spend $275,000 Now
and Add Later
to Project
Basement, sub-basement, first floor and auditorium on the second floor are the parts of the Kansas Union building, to be located north of Dyche museum on the west side of Oread street, which will be completed with the $275,000 to be expended at this time.
The "Y" plan which has been adopted by the Memorial Corporation calls for $318,800, but only $275,000 will be used now as the annual memorial fund. The Memorial fund on the stadium and half on the union, then add to each.
"The Union building will be a meeting place for students and a headquarters for alumni. It is, in a word, a home center for the University of Kansas, and Fred Ellis may pay the alumni association, yesterday.
Ground Breaking Is June 8
Ground breaking for the building
will be June 8, one of the events of
commencement week.
Two main entrances, one on Oreau and the other on Mississippi, will give access to the Union building. Contracts are to be let as soon as contracts with the architects, Pond & Pond, of Chicago, are signed.
Cafeteria to Be Included
On the first floor, the plans call for large lounging rooms, commit the meeting rooms and a game room. A second building as it is being completed now. The auditorium on the second floor, which will be used for social gatherings, including dances, is the location to be completed at the present time.
A refrigerator plants three rooms and matches the fans that will be located in the second basement. The University cafeteria and the kitchens are to be in the first basement.
Additions to the union building to be made in the future will be situated at the sides of the building as now planned.
"About the one-hundredth degree of usefulness and beauty for the money expended will be represented in this building," said Mr. Ellsworth.
Other Committeea Have Aided
"It is the result of ideas and cara ful study from representatives of a person who will use the building."
'Other Committees Have Aided Committees and student committees that conferred in planning the union as well as the Memorial Corporation.
Members of the University Buildings and Grounds committee, W. C McKnown, Goldwin Goldsmith, G. C Shaad, H. H. Ball, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley went over the site of the new Union building Saturday morning to decide the exact geometrical location for the building which will be subject to revision by the landscape architect.
Law Books Are Exhibited
No 185
Evidence Authority of Chicago Visits University
An exhibition of rare law books will be held in connection with the visit to the University Monday, of Dean John H. Wigmore, of the School of Law at northwestern University, Chicago, IL. The exhibition which will begin Monday morning the day before will include the School of Law and will consist of rare law books dealing with the law of evidence.
Dean Wignore is one of the world's leading authorities in this field. For illustration of developments in the book, two sets of textbooks will be exhibited with the first English and American textbooks on evidence. The rare books exhibited are taken in part from the law library and in part from the private library.
Everyone who may be interested is invited to attend.
Quill Club announces the pledging of six new candidates, as a result of an examination of the manuscripts submitted in try-outs a week ago. The new pledges: Corine Dixon, Margery Cournall, Virginia Shea, Ruth Altertogert, Martha Horton and Virginia Davis.
FOUR PAGES
Bloch Elected President of Pen and Scroll Club
Pen and Scroll college elected officers or next year in a meeting Thursday night. The new officers are: President, Benward Bloch, c28; vice president, Richard Hobbs, c28; secretary, Gertrude Searcy, c28; treasurer, Edgar Woolf, c28;
Following the election, initiation services were held for the following 3 freshmen: Faye Drennen, Huberta絮斯, Rae尔谋, Grant. Aged Adel Veidner, Ruth Richardson, Huberta佑东, Johnford Richardson, Huberta佑东, Johnford Richardson, Charles arounds, Lyle Stoklas, Cecil Charles, de DeVere Anderson.
The feature of the evening's literary program was a detective story by Bernard Bloch, c'28.
Officers of School of Business Elected for Following Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1925
Lee Gregg Chosen President and Victor Matthews, Vice-President
The School of Business held its annual election, Thursday and Friday, May 14 and 15. The following officers were elected: President, Lisa Matthews, c26; Vice President, Matthew Matthews, c26; and secretary-treasurer, Iva James, c26.
The election was under the supervision of Frederick Chadsey, e'25. The nominations were made at an open meeting Monday, in 202 west Administration building, and the secret ballot followed Thursday and Friday in Dean Frank T. Stockton's office.
The new officers are planning a smoker to be held the first of next year. This will be followed by a series of get-together affairs for the students. The dates of these smokers will be in next year's K book.
records Fall at Emporia
The School of Business will also have its first annual party, to be called the "Business Cycle," next spring, the purpose to become a tradition of the school.
This year's retiring officers are
president, Alex Young, c28; vice-president, Roland Hall, c28; and creature-treasurer, Lee Gregg, c29.
Kansas State Conference Meet Preliminaries Fast
Three conference records were broken in the preliminaries of the Kansas state conference meet at Emporia, Friday. The records to fall were in the pule vault, javelin throw and shot put.
Earl McKown, who set a new intercollegiate record of 13 feet 2.7 inches in the pole vault at the Kans should stand for years to come when he cleared the bar at 13 feet 2 inches. John Kuck, the Wilson, Kan, boy who is now a freshman at Emporia Teachers College set the records in the weight events. Kuck threw the javelin at 74 feet 7.14 inches.
George, College of Emporia hardin,
bettered the state record in the
20 yard hurdles and Shappeot of
Littsburg stepped the 220 yard
aich in 21.8, a new record, but
bose marks will not be allowed on
count of a strong wind at their
nacks.
Owl Honorary Society Initiates 21 Sophomores
After the initiation ceremony the old and new members went to the Colonial Tea Room for the initiation ritual. A group of the students talks by old members and responses in the form of a joke by each of the new members. Prof. W. W. Davine gave a short talk on "Hoods" and what he considered real humor.
The Owl society, junior honorary organization, held formal initiation for 21 ophomores at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday evening.
The following men were initiated:
George Baxter, William Dills, Floyd Eyman, Jack Kincaid, Pilar Sigg,
Joseph Gorby, Paul Garrison, Bondurant, Dick Becker, Guy Grayes,
John Engle, Robert Johnston, John Schutz, John McKenna, John Kroehne, George Tromlinson, John Sabin, Hugh Geerling, Frank Grifftin, and Amedeo Cole.
Honor Convocation to Be Wednesday Lindley Announces
Dr. G, W. Dyer, Vanderbilt University, Will Speak; to Name Best
Students
The Honors Convocation, the last convocation of the year, will be held Wednesday, May 29, at 10 a. m. in Robinson gymnasium, it was announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday morning.
The honors list gives the names of the ten per cent of the seniors from each class, two per cent of the basic standing and the students of the sophomore, junior and freshman classes who lead in scholarship. More than one hundred students will be selected.
Dr. G. W. Dyer to Speak
The honors convocation will be combined with an address by Dr. G. W. Dyer, head of the department of economics and sociology at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, with the degree of doctor of philology from the University of Chicago.
The committee on honors and awards is not sure whether it will be able to announce the winner of a competition in the class of 21 at this time or not.
Honor Award to High Man
Honor Award to High Man
The honor award, one of the highest that a man can receive is made the year after he graduates. The winner is selected by means of a written exam; a scholarship, breadth of interest, unselfish service to his University, and leadership are considered.
"In short, it is an award to the senior man whose influence and life at the University has been most helpful and wholesome," said Chancellor
Endearcet Was First Winner
Paul Endacett, A. B., 23, the recipient of the first honor award of a graduate student in student activities in high school as well as college. His name will head the honor tablet in the new Union building as which signifies outstanding qualities of leadership on campus.
Endactt was one of the seniors elected to Sigma Ma in '23. He was a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering scholastic fraternity, and Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, and he was also a Sachem.
are was captain of the all-valley basketball team in 1923 at the close of an undefeated season for the Jay hawkers.
He is now in the employ cf the Phillips Petroleum Company at Barlesville, Okla.
Dillon Questioned Again
But Attempts to Identify Him as Bandit Fail
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deam and Joseph L. Owen viewed Dillon, but failed to identify him in connection with the hold-up. They said that he had the same appearance of the bandit but was not the bandit.
except to eminem folly. Dronk criminal activities failed over night. The pseudo-collegian, who was held for more hours on the hour by his father, Dr. William Dillon, was viewed by three hold-up victims of Kansas City.
(United Press)
Seniors Get Teaching Positions
The seniors who have recently been placed on teaching staff are: David Armstrong, who will teach in Garden City; Mamie Van Epps, will teach biology in Cherryville; Mary Allen, English, at Fredonia; Vera Allen, English, at Fredonia; Harry Stouffee, Ellsworth; Jessica Bradley, English and debate, at Concordia; Ruth Raney, English, at Winfield; Lear Guthine, Agriculture College of New Mexico at La Cruces; Bernice Mueller, physical education, at Grand Island, Neb.; Elbie Jamesen, music, at Valley Falls; Junta Dennis, domestic science and normal training, at North Carolina; John Schwah, science, at State Normal; John Schwah, science, at Ahlene; and Genevieve Carman, mathematics, at Lost Springs.
The lad was confident during the long hours, as in questioning concerning his father's murder. He smiled blindly throughout the ordeal.
Attempts to trace the murder or Doctor Dillon are at a standstill.
St. Louis, May 16.—Another attempt to enmesh Toddy Dillon in
Wire Flashes United Press
Washington, May 16—Burial at Arlington cemetery with all the military honors due a famous soldier, was planned for Lieut. General Nelson A. Miles, famous Civil War commander and Indian fighter who fought in the Battle of Gettysburg of 18 while he was taking his grandchildren to the circus.
Chicago, May 15—Preparations were completed today for the Sheepbred trial which promises to be the most sensational since the Leeb hunt.
London, May 16—Police discovery of a communist plot aimed at the assassination of King Alexander and members of the cabinet, as well as dynaming of the royal palace, is announced at Beirteq.
ture William D. Shepherd as a modern Borgin. He is alleged to have killed a mother and son to obtain "million-dollar fortune." The attempt to extend the threat to that Shepherd is being persecuted for the purpose of keeping a fortune away from him.
Kienna, May 16—King Boris of Bulgaria who was attacked near Sophia, previous to the demolishing of the cathedral where 200 lives were lost, has refused to sign the death warrior of Communists condemned by the tribunal in these plots against the throne and the crown. The cathedral, which was demoted were to have been publicly hanged near the cathedral, which was destroyed by a bomb during the funeral of General Georgishe.
Kansas City Alumni Elect New Officers at Meeting Friday
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley Receive Warm Welcome by Members
The Kansas City alumni held a banquet-election Friday, night. May 16, at the Kansas City Athletic Club, where he is the largest, has many members who are well known here, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, who attended the meeting with him. The honor guests were honor guests at the banquet. "The ovation given Chancellor Lindley by the banquet last night was remarkable," said Mr. Ellsworth. "I was very impressed by the Rock Chalk, and loud applause."
According to reports the K. C. Dumni is the first to offer scholarships outside of the residents of Detroit's college campus,iversity. Last year they gave $200 in ten $50 scholarships. At the meeting Friday night they voted to give six more of the same valuation. Twenty-four of about 1,760 members in Kansas City, Mo. Of this number about five hundred attended the banquet, being the largest meetin on record. The group was led by Vice President I. L. B., '97, Phillip Elliot, first vice-present; '03, second vice-president Streater Blair; '11; secretary, Miss Clem Lamborn; '14; assistant, Larson, L., 'B. '03 was toastmaster.
The speakers at the banquet were Chancellor Mrs. and M.E. H. Lindley, Dana Galtin, 909, a well known magazine writer, Fred Ellsworth made announcements concerning the commencement and the Graduate Magazine, Lewis H. R. Moore, a retired City, Mo, gave an onation on the constitution.
The marriage of Lana M. Brown,
"24, of Garnett, Kan., and De Vaughn
Francis," 24, of Wichita, Kan., which
was made public to friends Friday.
Marriage of Two Former Students Is Made Known
Mrs. Streeter Blair played several flute solos and Gila Adams gave several readings.
Miss Brown has been teaching school at West Mineral, Kan., and will finish her term for this year. She is in a group of Alemannia and of Theta Stigma Pi.
Charles Spencer, LL. B., '03, member of the board of regents, was an honor guest at the banquet.
Mr. Francis is acting correspondent for the Associated Press. He majored in the department of Journals and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi.
After the school year the new couple will make their home in Wichita.
Havoc Is Wrought Over Countryside by Severe Storm
Rain and Wind Cause Hugs Property Loss, Besides Crippling Light
Service
Kansas City, Mo. May 15-
a heavy rain, accompanied by high
wind swept this section last night,
causing minor damages in the city.
(United Press)
heavy rain, accompanied by high wind swept this section last night, causing minor damages in the city. The street car traffic was held up and the light service was crippled. Four houses were struck by lightning, and in Kansas City, Kan., the wind fell many trees.
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 16—High winds and a near cloudburst over the area of four counties southwest of here during the night did damage that was estimated at $500,000 today.
Buildings Destroyed
buildings best for.
Five live, twelve residences in Tribesky near Shawnee Okla., were destroyed. Although several persons were injured by falling roofs and walls, no deaths had been reported this morning.
Tribbley was isolated from com-
munication, the wind snapping the telephone and telegraph poles off at the building. Here was estimated at $200,000.
Wind Hits Norman
and Hits Norman
Small dwellings were unmobilized and large residences were unroofed when the wind hit Norman, Okla., 20 miles from Oklahoma City. Nearly a mile of the city light power wires were torn down, leaving the city
Traffic on the Santa Fe near Norman was halted for two hours while the right of way was cleared of debris and fallen trees.
Five hundred feet of the Frieson railroad was washed out near Tuttle Okla. and railroad traffic was come under pressure by way of El Reno, Okla.
Columbia, Mo. May 14. -Swept by a near cyclone during the night, Columbia was taking check of its weather conditions and reporting that placed the loss at $100,000.
The First Christian church was un roofed, several stores wrecked, a lumber firm scattered over severa acres, and scores of plate glass windows were broken. A number of homes were slightly injured. No reports of casualties or serious injuries were forthcoming.
Capper, Okla. May 16 — Flood conditions were prevalent in the Platte river valley today. The town of Capper was heavily partied, partly under waated.
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds Founders' Day Banque
Psi chair of Alpha Kappa Psi held their annual Founders' Day Banquet at Wiedemann's Grill room. Friday evening at 6:30. The founding of the fraternity both nationalally and locally was planned for the future were outlined. Besides the active members the following alumni attended the banquet; Vernon Hoffman, Ablerle Vernor Tinkher, Leownworthy; Ural艾利森, Avery Dillon; Beery, John Seilg, Huxbert Hoover, Gay Keeler, and Kelvin Hoower, Lawrence; Knowlon Parker, Kansas City, Kan.; Frank Manaugh, Topeka; Fred Schmidt, Ward Egbert, Hatfield, Kansas City, Missouri.
The banquet was preceded by an initiation at the house. The following men were initiated: Jens P. Jensen, Lawrence; Robert Sohlberg, Jr. McPherson; Leonard Savett, Wakeney; Arthur Courtney, Sawnesberg; Truman Sternberg, Decatur, Illinois; and Marian Seeley, Russell.
Senior Committee Makes Plans
The committee on senior class history and prophecy met Saturday morning to make plans for Class Day, which is to be held June 14. The committee expects to work out something novel for the program but plans are not to be made public until later. The prophecy committee are Gilbert Smith, Leon Seelig, Jake Engle Winegar Crone, Steve Merrill, and Grace Young, chairman.
Instruction of football players by moving pictures is the latest idea in coaching at Northwestern University.
Kate Stephens Presents Heirloom to University
Kate Stephens, c75 has presented to the department of home economics a piece of hand woven linen, made by her grandmother, Kate Ingrishna Stephens sometimes prior to 1838, a young woman in Massachusetts.
Miss Stephena had the heirloom mounted on a Japanese block paper, and framed in an unusually intersecting design. The whole effect, frame. The whole effect, according to Miss Elizabeth Sprague, instructor, is most artistic and fascinating. Ms. Sprague treasured the heirloom to the postoffice, but carried it herself from New York.
Students and Faculty of Vocational School Broadcast Over KFKU
John Hodge Speaks on Future of Negro Education in Special Program
The feature address on the program was given by Principal John A. Hodge, of Summer High School, in connection with spices of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The address was in observance of the "Go to High School, Go to College Week," campaign of Alpha Phi Academy, where alpha spokes The Future of Negro Education." He was introduced by Doxie A. Wilkerson, president of the local
The students and faculty of the Kansas Vocational School in Topeka, assisted by the Kansas University chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha National Neighborhood broadcast network last night from 7:45 to 9:45.
A. Wilkerson, president of the local chapter.
The vice principal of the Kansas Vocational School, M. W. Freeman,
R. Bridgeforth, gave a short history of the school as well as performing in his announced capacity on the program. Mr. Freeman gave three readings by Dunbar: "The City," "The Rivale," and "Angelina."
Short explanatory talks on the departments and their work were given by the department heada. They were: Our Home Economics School, Miss Minnie Champe; Our Boy's Trade School, W. L. Johnson; Our Academic Work, L. E. Drewray; Our Health Program, W. J. Roevers; Our Extension Work, Mrs. Beatrice L. Child, School Extension Agent.
A mixed chorus of 20 voices, directed by Miss Marie Ford, sang. Two violin solos, a vocal trio, and sols by Verna Caver and Elina Bridgeforth, were additional musical feature of the program.
Kansas Vocational School occupies 150 acres outside of Topeka. The school has a number of vocational departments and is doing efficient work in training Negro young men and women.
feet for Women Friday
Field and Track Events United for One-Day Affair
A combination field day and track meet will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday, May 22, according to Miss Duroza's department of physical education.
According to previous plans the field day and track meet would have been separate, all of the members of the regular freshman and sophomore gym classes participating in the field day and only the members of the class track teams taking part in the track meet.
"Because of the limited amount of time between now and the close of school we found it necessary to combine the two," said Miss Barter. "All members of gym classes are required to pass a test before you call the following week."
In addition to the field meet on Friday, there will also be a baseball game and the final match of the women's tennis tournament.
The events of the field meet will be a 50-yard and 75-yard dash, 65-yard high hurdles, 65-yard low hurdles, high jump, hop step and jump, high jump, high jump, high put, javelin throw, 100-yard run, 220-yard run and a relay.
Those who have been coming out for track practice and would have had the track team will be awarded 25 W. A. A. points. Additional points, 10 for first place for second place, and 10 for third place in each event will also be given.
Nebraska Takes Triangular Track Meet at Lincoln
Huskers Win Eight Firsts Out of Fifteen Events; Jayhawks Place
Second
Nebraska won the triangular track meet with Kansas and the Kansas Agies at Lincoln yesterday afternoon, scoring 63 - 2 - 3 points. Kansas was second with 46, and the Agies lasted with 21 - 1 - 3. The Huskies won the fifteen first places, the Jayhawks four, and the Wildcats three.
Rain during the night and icy blasts of February wind made the track disagreeable, and put a damper on the efforts of the trackers. The track was slow and no startling performances were made.
"Tuffy" Grady upset the dope when he stepped into second place in the mile run, which Balzer of the Aggies won, nosing out the surprised Kimport. It will be remembered that Kimport won the mile here in easy fashion two weeks ago. Kansas scored a first and second in the long jump. Balsam was leading until the last lap, when he pulled a leg muscle, $^{c}$. Org Pratt, who won the event, and Grady, to pass him.
A surprise of the meet was the showing of Fisher, who placed third in both the 100-yard dush and the 100-meter Hin of Nebraska beating him out.
Poor, Graham and Pergusson seared a clean sweep in the high jump, tying for first at 5 feet 1 inch. Goodwell won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 3-4 inch, and Graham placed second.
The Summaries
100 yard dash-Won by Locke, Nehr;
Hein, Nebr., second; Fisher, Kanase, third.
Time. 10.2.
Mile run—Wom by Initzer, Kana. Aggies;
Irraid, Kana., second; Kimport, Kana.
Angles, third. Time: 1:21.
220 yard dach - Won by Locke, Nebr.; Hein,
Nebr., second; Fisher, Kansas, third, Time,
22.1.
129 yards high hurdles. Won by Weta,
Neble, Roberts, Kann, Aggie, second;
Graham, Kanaea, third. Time, 171.
Two mile run-Won by: Traff, Kansas; Grads, Kansas; second, Islander, Kansas; Danley, Nehr. second, Graham, Kansas; third, Time. 10.89.5.
440 yard dash—Won by Critsie, Nebr.
Gebricher, Nebr., second; Beckford, Nebr.
third. No loss.
229 low. hardrub. Won by Weir, Nobr.
bird. Time. 26 h.
510-yard run-Wen by Lewis, Kansas;
Hoederchildt, Nebr., second; Rosa, Nebr.,
bird
High jump - Tie between Poor, Graham,
and Forgusson, Kansas, for first. Height, 5-ft.
5-in.
Breed jump—Won by Goodell, Kansas
Jahman, Kannan, second; Rhodes, Nehr,
H distance, 12.4 ft., 5.1 in.
Pole vault. Won by Wiechc, Neber; Pearl, kippa; Kansas, Carter; Carne, Agnies Rhodes and Glennon, Nebir, tied for third height 12 feet.
Dice- Won by Gartner, Keni, Agglese-
Connell, Kannan, second; Hanna, Nebr,
Nebrer, Kanani, 154 feet, 10 inches.
thru, thruance, tat tee, to inhume
Shot put—Won by Molten, Nekr., Kriemmelmeyer, second; Brankan, Kanu, A聂风, third. Distance, 42 feet, 1 inch.
Javinek third. Won by Brunhagen, Katsu,
Kajiper, Roberts, Kawasaki, second; Almert,
Reynolds, Roberts, Kawasaki, first;
Mikayla rowd Won by Nebrahkas (Fulley),
Hillman (Crief), Craig); Katsu, also.
Time: 30 seconds.
Women's Baseball Team of Junior Class Picked
The junior women's baseball team has been picked. Miss Ruth Hoowen has announced the team as follows: Catcher, Elizabeth Bolinger; pitcher, Mary Bernater; first base, Hilda Koehler; second base, Jeanne McEhlin; third base, Florence Hatchinson; short stop, Irma McCollough; right field Leah Davis; center field Virginia Gulden; left field Glidden. Substitutes are Helen Marcelell, Emma Roots and Marjorie Roderick.
The freshman, sophomore and senior teams will be announced at the first of the week. The tournament will be complete by Saturday, May 25, provided the weather does not prevent the play of the games.
Senior Invitations Arrive
The senior invitations and programs will be distributed Monday afternoon at 130 in central Administration building, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Eldon Halo, chairman of the invitation committee. A few extra invitations will be obtained at a time. Invitations with leather covers may be obtained for 40 cents. Those with cardboard covers are 20 cents, and those with paper covers, 10 cents.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Staff
Carl Coffelt
Jacqueline Stice
Mont Clair Spear
Sunday Star
Sunday Editor John Montenegro
Acting Sunday Editor John F. Patt
Sport Editor Steve Kerrill
Telegraph Editor Elizabeth Sanders
Staff Member
Clayton Finch          Director Taylor
Michel McClain        Helen Foster
Rey Fischer          Charlie Macdonald
Ray Chambers         Charles Bahin
Ray Chambers         Mary Ecrufine Furlon
George Alden         Kenneth Greenery
Evelyn Benton        Kenneth Greenway
Alice VanWernerd
Business Manager...john Floyd McCourt
Aust. Jill Mara...Carl Coffelt, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Katha
Entered as second-grade mail master Septer 30, 1957. Under the auspices of the K. M. Sage 1957, under the ledger of the U.S. Postal Service and on Sunday morning by students in veterinary Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
PHONES
PHONES
Editorial department... K. U. 25
Business department... K. U. 46
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1925
KEEP OFF THE PATHS
If grass wasn't made for man to walk upon, masa was made just to enjoy walking on grass.
Nothing can be much more delightful than walking on soft living grass. The soiling of it gives one such a buoyancy.
Certainly, walk on the grim! But why travel around like a simple sheep on those hard barren paths which mur our campus? A hardy earth path surely can't offer much in the way of thrills, and no one who follows them all the time can be said to show much initiative.
For the sake of our visitors who think that we are creative and original here, cease to follow blindly along the path, but get off and try the grass. You won't get lost. Keep off the path! Do!
--able to attend the dinner may bear the speeches. According to the chairman, this arrangement has been thought of mainly for the benefit of the parents and friends of the graduates.
"LEAD NOT DRAG"
When your insurance company zends you birthday greetings and wishes you many more of them, you need not question its sincerity.
Last year's president of the fraternity was back for farewells. He had seemed to exemplify the standards and ideals for which the group stood and he held the respect and admiration of the fellows. Even those who did not follow his worthy example secretly admired him. Now as an alumnus he stood out as one of the best that the group had had in several years.
The pledges and active who knew of his record were first surprised to know that he had brought with him some of "the good old stuff" from the city. Next, they were surprised to hear him say that when one held places of responsibility one had to have higher standards than he had naturally. Also, that it was not natural for a fellow to be a monk all his life.
The good that this man has done for his chapter was lost entirely. It would have been better had his former record never been known, for last faith does things to people sometimes.
Soon the alumni will be back for the farewells. It will be like old times to hear Richard tell of the "job" and Dane the bachelor, rave over his independence. But the alumni of every school are sometimes likely to follow their own inclinations rather than the school standards. How fine it would be if the alumni as examples would this year really try to co-operate with the University administration instead of attempting to help those who would do as they please reardances.
Farewells are virtually on trial this year. There are some rules, not unreasonable ones, which regulate the parties. One is to be in by 2:45 a.m. and the Eighteenth amendment is to be observed here as in every other school. How splendid it would be for the alumni members to consider the welfare of the younger ones first and their own inclinations afterward. Many do, but many do not.
GRADUATES' FRIENDS
GRADUATE
It is understood that the executive committee for the senior-alumni dinner will consider a plan suggested by Mrn. McClaughry of the Commons, whereby friends and relatives not
Although the plan has not been definitely made, these extra ones will probably be admitted to the balcony of the gymnasium. Ench senior will be allowed only one ticket for the dinner, but this arrangement will allow the other relatives and friends to hear the speeches.
It is to be hoped that the committee will think it worth while. Outstanding men at our convocations draw a good crowd of townpeople; there is little doubt but that many would take advantage of the chance to hear Brooks and others on the list of speakers for the commencement dinner this year.
"K. U. Beats Convicts." - Baseball headline. Well, it's a good thing to keep one jump ahead of the jail, anyway.
--by now that the rods have been put to rest
for toys" week and the speeches on the con-
struction, the Retardation and Hunger, and then
the Renters' Club, should feel better
until next May day.
Now that the campus is pretty generally stuck up on everything that's new in rain coats, we can look for a long dry spell.
Life stories of several. if them leads us to suspect that, after all, a genuine humorist is a child of pathos engaged in the happy art of concealing its tears with smiles.
Police Interrupt a Robbery - Headline. What? Isn't some copyreader making sport for the unsuspecting render?
IN DEFENSE OF K. U.
The Leavenworth Times reprints the following paragraph from The University Daily Kansas:
"There are persistent stories abroad that our institutions of higher learning are being invaded by agents of bolstervism." The Times comments, "Whether any such agent has been at work at Lawrence or not we are not informed, but evidently there is at least one agent of bolstervism in the adjacent university paper who need some investigation and some fumigation. Precisely this was only smart allexenes on the part of some cub editor, but he is on the wrong track and should be either got back or run off into the ditch. Boy," week, the national oratorial contest, the Roe v. Wade case and the American association all worthy of the highest respect of Americans and all have the respect of real Americans."
But now for a little constructive criticism of the The Times. The elegance of its editorial sition is equal to or by its good like time; but the author, who is fearful of why be scared of Duba? Yet every time the Russians light a fuse under a moth eaten halkan king, or nationalize an old hen or at the most a stewing chicken in a Leavenworth Time quivers in a frzeny of fear!
A great daily is The Leavenworth Times, whose spreading columns waft little dreams of wisdom and little grains of truth far out into Kansas, and over the boundary of a neighboring commonwealth.
Now what is there in this paragraph from The University Kansas which makes the editor of The Times go running up and down his editorial pages? What is an inference that the boy believes that there might be a small modicum of bank in Boy's week, Mother's day, oratory contests, Rotary clubs and Bigger and Better America's football league? This is a free country—even for foods, and this boy is no fool. What if he does say it? Free speech is as much a constitutional guarantee as the right of property. Foods talk andools hold property, and they are at Washington in wake of it.
The K. U. paragraph is a lively and witty comment, from an intelligently liberal point of view; the fact that it got a place in the columns of the Kansean is a further sign that K. U is becoming a broad and liberal institution, which tolerates liberal and conservative opinion, so long as it is intelligent. K. U. is a school of social sciences that originally out of the tall grass and examining queer and strange notions with an impartial curiosity which strikes terror into the bosom of the stuffed shirts! But why should an intelligent man like the editor Of The Times make an excellent paper the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI
Sunday, May 17, 1937
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Home Economics Club will hold its annual picnic at Woodland Park,
at 4:30 Monday, May 18. Members will please meet at the east entrance to Fraser hall.
ELSIE KADEN, Home Economics Reporter.
--house organ of the stuffed shirts?
We ask you?
From: Emma, Empress, Country
PAYROLL.
The faculty payroll will be open for signature until Tuesday noon,
May 19. The student payroll is now open for signature, and will close
Friday noon, May 22.
KARI KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
PAYROLL:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan Club meeting, which was set for Friday evening, will be held Sunday afternoon, at 2:45, at the club house, 1635 Indiana street. All members must be there. Election of officers for next year, and other important business. STEVE MERRILL, President.
From The Emporia Gazette,
Thursday evening.
A laugh was heard in an adjoin ing class room.
often wish that I had him here to put the fear of—KNOWLEDGE into your hearts.
Professor—That's the *haw-haw*
class; Boynton has one—it's a good
one, too. He's a *good teacher*. I
"Bhadamani Club has bacon fry at old cemetery," says newspaper story.
"Must have been scraping up old acquaintances," comments the witty copywriter.
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
PHONE 2400
W. E. Mullins, Agency Manager 1146 TENNESSEE SEE LAWRENCE, KAN.
PHONE 2407
"Direct by Mail"
6GB University Ave.
College Town, U.S.A.
June, 12, 192--
Jeer Dick, Rod, Gene, Billy or Hal?
I love you. Come at once and I will marry you.
With Love,
Helen
(Bud Also Arrived on Friday)
THE SENIOR PLAY
May 22 & 23. Further "Results" Tomorrow
Week-End Specials
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Fruit Cake and Raspberry Sherbet
Banana Salad and Chocolate Nut
Chocolate Chip and Orange Sherbet
Grape and Caramel Nut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate
Black Walnut Honey Dew
SHERBETS
Lime — Fresh Strawberry Grape Cranberry Orange Pineapple
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
PHONE 697
MY FAMILY
202 W. SIXTH
Iball rails a family when I'm old.
Of children, six or seven-eight or nine.
If I have time.
I shall build a house for them of store,
All our own; a lovely home, near a wood,
he salienced.
And I shall give them books to read, old book With, cameras worn, satiric with treasure, Gold horn.
And they shall sing with leaves in the nigh
And pick willberries with the birds by day
Children mine.
You shall touch the heavenly skies and face.
The worlds that term about you. .
Understanding.
L. B. e'24
The Journal Post
Gravure Section of May 17 will contain a full page of the 1925 University of Kansas Jayhawker Queens. Reserve your copy today.
For sale at the following places:
Hess Drug Store
City Drug Store
Rankin Drug Store
Reese Drug Store
Hillide Drug Store
Coe Drug Store
Santa Fe Depot
Interurban Depot
Eldridge Hotel
W. Schaff, Local Agent
Newsboys
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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.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing
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PHONE 235
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
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College Inn Jayhawk Cafe
PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED CALL 218
CUNY College of Art and Design
Compliments to Graduates! Jewelry
The very fineness, the richness, the stability, the power and the lastingness of Jewelry are symbolic of the strides toward success and the attainments of the graduate. Give them Jewelry for its sentimental value!
You will find in our store appropriate watches, chains, cuff links, silver and gold pens, fountain pens, bar pins, rings, beads, gold knives and many other articles the graduate will appreciate.
Pander's
SUNDAY./MAY 17,1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tearing Down Eldridge House Is Begun With Appropriate Ceremony
Removing of Historical Table Marks Beginning of New Building Project
1
Ceremonies beginning the turing down of the historic Eldridge House, at Seventh and Massachusetts streets, before it was moved to "Billy" Hutton, owner of the hotel, took a chisel and began shipping out brick to remove the historic tablet of stone place in the north wall of the State Historical Society years ago.
A special committee and members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce including R. E.C. Rankin, presiding officer of the chamber, the corner stone has been removed Mr. Hutson and his assistants annihilated a dummy bearing the caption, "The Man Who Did Not Pay," by bricks from the top of the building.
The tearing down of the Elridge House marks the passing of one of the historic landmarks of the state. The present building was built in 1806 Free State Hotel, which was built by the Emigrant Aid Society of New England and was burned by Sheriff Jones, May 21, 1956. This building was replaced by a new structure that was burnt to the ground at the time of Quincy's trial, Aug. 24, 1863.
The citizens of Lawrence raised a free will offering of $500,00 to start the new hotel project. The structure will cost $150,000 and will be five stories high. Mont Green, of Manhattan and W. G. Hutson will erect the hotel. Mr. Hutson will be active manager of the new hotel.
The present Hotel was built by Colonel S. W. Elridge immediately after. The Eldridge has been the site of many legislative headquarters and is bound up in the early history of the state.
Calendar for the Week
Sunday, May 17
Monday, May 18
2:45—Cormopolitan Club, 1653 Indiana S
4:40-Jay James, rest room, central Ad.
Women's baseball tournaments begin
Senior v. Juniors.
Ecotourism Club, 202 Dyche Museum
Home Economics Club picnic, Wood
land park
ann park.
Annual German Club spring:outing
meet at 313 Fraser (bring own cup)
8:00-Senior reincl; Marquette Barnes
soprano; Lincoln Laubey, tenor; auditor of central Administration.
5:00—Annual Mathematics Club picnic
meet on steps of central Art; ev
exercise 500.
Tuesday, May 19
Women's inaugural tournament, Hopkins
mores vs. Freshmen.
4.30 - Sophomore / wright's track practive
Robinson, Gymsium.
Wait, the word in line 2 is "Gymsium".
The word in line 5 is "Gymsium".
The word in line 10 is "Gymsium".
The word in line 15 is "Gymsium".
The word in line 20 is "Gymsium".
Wednesday, May 20
7:15- Theta, Sigma Phi, Journalism news
6.20 (n, m). - Y . M. C. A. Cabinet meat
(in 199). Printer hall.
8:00—Advanced students' rehearsal of School
of Fine Arts in piano, voice, violin
Lyrics: Choreal channel
W. S. C. A. gfa, rostral "C.
7:10-10 W. G. A. Corollary, ret.
W. S. C. A.
4:53- Kansas Board, 105 Journalism.
Quad Club, Chikas Gymnastics.
Women's national tournament, Soph
mores F. du, Juniors.
Taviston, Victoria
7:30-8:00 Men's Student Council, Green Hall,
Zoology Club, 367, Snow hall.
Thursday, May 21
Women's baseball tournament, Junlon vs. Freshmen. ]
4.20—Junior women's track practice, Kobe
in队 Gymnastics.
Women's basketball tournament. Juniper
20-30—RI Attovaegi party, cost
7 20-30—Dramatic Clock, Little Theater, Green
8 20-60—University orchestra concert. Pa-
ses on stage arranged by
clauses in inductionment).
Friday, May 22
Friday, May 24
4.30-Women's baseball tournament, Sendor vs. Souhomores.
Saturday, May 23
Saturday, May 29
9:30—Women's baseball tournament, Senior
vs. Freshmen.
Lawrence Flower Club Will Hold Show May 19
The Lawrence Flower club, which was organized early this spring, will hold a flower show in the display rooms of the Ford Motor company, Tuesday, May 19. The exhibition, which will be free to the public, will open at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and will close about 9 p. m.
Two ribbon awards will be made for each of the following plants:
Peony, iris, pansy, coralpseus, columnine, poppy, Sweet William, pany, lily, ferns, garden pinks, house plants and flowering shrubs. Awards will vary based on host arrangements for table, basket, and bud vase.
Invitations have been sent out by Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout to the seniors and hosts of the departments of the School of Fine arts, the College of Science, their host Indiana, Saturday, May 23, at 8 o'clock.
In Society
The annual spring party of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority was given at the Country Club Friday, May 25. The lattices in which were intertwined flowers and vines, baskets of ferns, and baskets of cut flowers. The orchestra was seated behind white hanging baskets of flowers. The orchestra was seated behind white decorated latties. Banked ferns at one end of the room completed the set.
At intermission refreshments,
sandwiches, coffee, ice and cake, were
served.
Mrs. Agatee Hoffman and Dear and Mrs. Arant were chaperones Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Darby of Washington, Kan. The general sisters of girls in the active chapter were guests at the party.
Betta Theta Pi entertained with a house party at its chapter house night. Isenhart Jonks furnished the music of fifteen instruments. The chaperones were Mrs, E. R. Edwards, Mrs, Amie Shanklin and Mrs, T. S. Stover.
The annual spring garden party of the Sigma Chi fraternity was given Friday night at the dance pavilion south of the chapel, where guests were carried into garden of real flowers, roofed with balloons. Among the balloons and among the oriental grasses and flowers which festooned the latticed walls of the courtyard of various colors. An electric fountain with colored lights added to the reality of the outdoor setting. The inside of the chapter house won decorated in a similar way; flowers, oriental marmalade lanterns.
About one hundred and seventy-five guests, including alumni, were present at the party. Music was played by Coleman's group of Kansas City.
The dancing was done in the out door pavilion, over which was stretched a false roof of colored flowers and dried with flowers and colored lights.
At intermission a two-course super of sandwichs, pickles, salad, and a strawberry meringue sandy, angelina fried egg. Because of the rainer early in the evening it was necessary to serve refreshments in the chapter house, instead of on the lawn at quartet tables, as was the original
Chaperones were Mrs. T. S Stower, Mrs. A. Gifford and Mrs. W F. Dewey, of Kansas City, Mo.
The annual Senior Cake Walk was held Friday night at F. A. U. hall. The room was decorated as a Japanese garden, with large Japanese lanterns on the lights, decorative colored screens around the wall, and floor lamps through colored lights, and flood lamps of different colors.
Cordsen-Mac's eight-piece orchestra of Kansas City played for the dance. According to the managers, J. B. Gleu and Gus Rau, about one hundred and seventy-five couples attended the annual senior party.
The flavors were small heart-
shaped vanity cases. Refreshments
of punch and wafers were served
during the dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a 12 o'clock house party last night. "Chuck" Shoelfish's orchestra furnished the music. The chapas were: Mr. and Mrs. Chad Lorencker and Mrs. Gertrude Sallee.
The chaperones were Mrs. Gertrude Sawtell and Mrs. Clara Leonard.
Upson chapter of Atpha Phil Aiha, national negro social fraternity, closed its 1925 "Go to High School to Go College," campaign with its annual spring party, which was given from nine to twelve in the Passe
Dancing Academy hall, Fifteenth and Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. The dance was arranged by the graduate chapter of the fraternity in the city, Many high school seniors attended the party, which had been arranged by a group of griffters many to continue their education in the University.
A miniature rest room in the center of the floor was fitted up with wicker furniture, furniture, lamps and palms, forming a central point for the stretching of streamer decorations. Refreshments were served on the counter tables were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayberry and Mrs. Matthew Carroll, Kansas City. A bus was chartered to take members of the active chapter and their dates to and from the party.
The Phi Omega PI formal senior farewell banquet was held at the house last night. It was followed by dance, the music, being fun.
nished by the A. T. O. four-piece orchestra.
The house was decorated in gold and blue, the fraternity colors. On the center of the table was a miniature sorority room with small cars in front and dolls dressed in caps and gowns to represent each senior.
by a dance, the music being fur
The seniors were: Zura, Personne,
Mable, Ludeman, Grace, Meiergen,
Elizabeth Parrish, Maude
Long, Meha, Schoenlein, Bath
Spatts, Jeanette Olstead Benson,
and Frances Conner.
Mother Kell and Mrs. H. D. H. dermerman were the chaparrows. The scissors presented the chapter with a table scarf and a flower stand.
colored paper. The entrance from the hall into the living room was an arch of lattice work banked with ferms and flowers. A manila walle was
For the Phi Chi party at Eckes Friday night the hall was decorated in green and white, the fraternity colors, with spring flowers, paper, and clusters of lanterns used throughout.
Each senior girl was given a silver spoon with "Phi Omega Ppi" engraved on it. Place cards for the game were miniature去撇-away bag.
Shofaital's first unit with six pieces played. Out of town guests were Gray Harbarger and Fred Lisiinger of Topeki; Leslie Smith of Neodasha; William Algie, Zen Morii, Edward Taylor and Mr., and Mike Meyer of Oldcastle; Mildred Tucker and George Tasker of Topeki; Hazel Tucker of Ottawa, and Alma Doughty and Maleb Kiril in Kansas City, Mo.
W, Mrs. L, W. Haley and Mr., and Mrs. M, W. Sterling were the chaperones. Refreshments were served at Wiedemann's afterwards.
Dean Husband Gives Tea
Women in Campus Activities Entertained Friday
t Wiedemann's afterwards.
The Women's Glee Club, the old and new officers of W. A. A. Women's Forum, and the W. Y. C. A. were entertained by Dean Agnes Husband at her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John R. Dyer served, and the women who assisted were, Florence Warmer, Dorothy Anne Cheney Father McCailey met the guests at the door. Other guests were, Misses Karen Margaret Barto and Nepe Beambu.
A similar entertainment was given Saturday afternoon for the old and new members of W. S. G. A and the women from the four co-op churches served with Mary Lois Ruppenthal and Evelyn Lowman assisting. Dorothy Macluvor James met guests at the door. Other guests were Mrs. Dora Bryant, E. E. H. Lindley, Dr. Richard Ingle and Neglegal and Elise Neen Swahder.
The refreshments and decorations carried out a pink and white color scheme, and spring flowers were used as decorations.
Margaret Barnes and Leon Foubey will appear in a joint senior voice rectal at 8 p.m. tomorrow night, in central Admin building.
This recital is entirely different from any former senior recital, in that the two graduates will combine their program.
Two Fine Arts Seniors Appear in Voice Recital
retires the contrato and tenor solo work by the two students, they will sing several duets. One duct will be taken from the opera "I Trovatore,"and two of the others, one by an English and one by an American composer, will be of a lighter nature.
Miss Barnes, who has been a pn pil of Miss Louise Miller, has been contrato soloist this year at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Fauke is a pup of Prof. W. B. Downing.
Prof. F. M. Davison will speak to the combined classes of the First Baptist Church at 9:45 a.m. m. this morning. The subject of the address will be "Church Union in Canada." He will bring first hand information concerning the latest developments in this interesting experiment, and will follow the address. All who are interested are invited to attend.
F. M. Dawson Will Speak
--by Miss Helen Sanders
(a) "Prelude in D Minor," by Chaminade.
The Leader, weekly publication of the Kansas State Teachers College, Hays, in its issue of May 13, carried 11 articles on its front page concerning music-reitals, concertes, and glee clubs—and only five other headline articles. It was Music Week at the college.
Station KPKU will broaden, its regular educational program starting at 6:50 p. m. tomorrow night. The program in detail:
7:00 p. m.—Piano numbers played by Miss Helen Saunders:
K F K U
6.50 p. m.—Piano tuning in number.
6.51 p. m.—Announcement.
(b) "Concert Etude," by Mac Dowell.
--sing the following numbers:
(a) "Love's Old Sweet Song"
by Malloy.
Dowen,
Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, will
(b) "Robin Adair," by Keppel.
(c) "Then You'll Remember Me." by Ralfe.
(d) "Long, Long Ago," by Rayly.
(e) "In Old Madrid," by Trottere.
15 p. m. — The Buried Treasures of Kansas, "The Story of the Lead and Zinc Deposits," by Prof. K. S. Knappen.
1:50 p. m. "Observeance of Law," by Prof. F. W. Blacknair.
WANT ADS
45 p. m.—Elementary Spanish,
Lesson XX.
THE PATTERSON Mixed Club 1245 La, will be open for the 10 weeks summer session under the management of Mev. O, W. Patterson. Rooms with sleeping porch for $8 and $8 per month. Muses 136-37
ELIGHTFUL room for girls, sum-
mer rates. Call 1490 after 5 p. m.
typing also desired. M20
OST- Tortoise, shell glasses, new,
somewhere on University campus.
l found call Patt, Beta house. M29
FOR SALE-Full Albert system
Montour A Clarinet, low pitch.
Excellent condition. $14.00. Phone
Elevins at 1701. M19
WILL THE person who was seen taking a jayhawker from 101 W. Ad, please return same. No questions will be asked. M19
FOR RENT - New apartments furnished - complete, strictly modern, hardwood floors, private bath, black flooring 1622 Ohio. Phone: 1657 Black.
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
Latest upholstery samples; refinish and glue furniture.
Work done at your place M26
Phone 2235-W. 921 Miss. St.
BOWERSOCK 4 Days Starting Monday
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By Elenore Meherin
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Hobart Bosworth—Myrtle Stedman
Olive Tell—John Bowers
Directed by
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Produced under the supervision of
EARL HUDSON
ALSO Special Prologue.
Comedy "Fires Please"
Howevor Concert Orchestra
SHOWS 3:00
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1925
Pitching Duel to Kansas; Missouri Cops Second Game
Swenson Outpitches Waters Winning 2 to 1; Tigers Take Slugfest,
9 to 5
Missouri got an even break in the two-game series by switting out a 9 to 5 victory here yesterday after a comeback of which were more extra bases. Kansas, made nine hits, but could not bunch them except in the last inning when a three-run rally was staged, which was nipped all too hard.
Wright was the starting pitcher for the home team. He got into trouble almost from the beginning, but he worked his way to first inning. Kennedy relieved him in the fourth, but did no better, being nicked for a number of solid swats, which coupled with errors passes, netted the visitors five runs.
Roogan was on the mound for Missouri. He was fairly effective in all innings except the ninth, when he was nicked for three hits and as a result, he port at times from his mates, who ported seven times, while the Oresed crew played quite well in the field, being charged with only two miss-
Missouri's heavy artillery was in action during most of the game, many of the 13 safe blows credited to McCarthy included two triples. The batting attack was led by Scafford, who took tour bits in five times at bat, Sunwerdown made three safe blows in four pitches and Winkel connected twice each.
The Kansas batting attack was led by Halpin, who got two doubles, a single and a walk in five times up. Armstrong hit safety twice, while Price, Wright, Swenson and Childs each made a hit. Inability to bunch the ball against Brooks caused the bases cost the Crimson and Blue men the game although Missouri's heavy stickwork was also largely responsible for the defeat.
Weather conditions were far from ideal for the game; a raw north wind swept across the field, chilling both players and spectators to the marrow. The sun did not even make an effort to shine during the day, and the field was heavy from the hard rain of the night before.
This was the last home game of the season for Kansas.
Box Score--Saturday's Game
| Name | Score |赛事- Saturday | Team |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| EANM | 8 | 4 | H |
| Hawthorn, fc | 7 | 0 | H |
| Ishmael, fc | 7 | 1 | H |
| Indianapolis, pcf | 6 | 1 | 3 |
| Indy, pcf | 6 | 1 | 3 |
| Chicago, cf | 4 | 0 | 1 |
| Cincinnati, cf | 4 | 0 | 1 |
| Phoenix, cf | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Flintwood, cf | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Kansas City, cf | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Atlanta, cf | 1 | 0 | 0 |
TOTALS - - - - - - 38 5
*Battled for Kennedy in the ninth.
MISSOURI-19 (18)
      H    A    AB    R    M
Kaufman, cf    10    12    15    17
Kaufman, cf    6    10    14    16
Winnick, ib    4    12    16    18
Winnick, ib    10    12    16    18
McQuarrie, ib    5    10    14    18
McQuarrie, ib    0    10    14    18
Schleinert, ib    3    14    18    18
Schleinert, ib    0    10    14    18
TOTALS    30    9    12    18
Batteries, kansas; Wright, Kentucky;
Hajioun, Missouri; Ruagan, Schweizer-
Umpire, Larry Quixey. Time of game,
2 hours and 25 minutes.
Score by innings: R H
MISSOURI - 2 02 2 00 1 02 1 09 3
KANSAS - 1 00 0 01 00 3 5 8
In the initial game of the series a pitchers' duel was staged with Kelly Swenson on the mound for Kansas and Waters having the lead. Kelly's duel with Swenson energized the victor in this battle by virtue of a 2 to 1, score. During Kelly's time on the mound the Missourians collected only four hits while the Oreakers scored Watt and Holmes, hings, two of them for extra bases.
In the Missouri half of the four
a nost double play pulled the Jayhawk southwash out of a hole. There was one down and two singles and an error elogged the sacks with footballs. In the Missouri hit a hot blower to Price who to Armstrong when in turn relayed to Wright for a double killing.
A squeeze play in the Kansas half of the fifth frame put over the winning run. After Hewett had fled out Army poked a single to center and went to second when Swafford muffed the throwin. Armstrong
Louisville, May 16 — Flying Ebony, ridden by Earl Sande, America's premier jockey, won the Kentucky Derby here this afternoon. Captain Hal was named his third time. Third: 2,974. A crowd of 80,000 persons was in the stands.
took third on a wild pitch and Wright laid a bunt down between first and home, Armstrong scoring on the play.
Kansas pushed over two moi runs in the last of the eighth bit the game was called by Umpi Stanley before the side was out because of rain and the game reverts to the score of the seventh inning.
Nore News-Friday A Game
MISSINGUOUS 14    A   0   P(1)   A
MIQUELSON 17    A   0   P(2)   A
Kenney, fr  3    A   0   1    A
McQuenney, fr  3    A   0   1    A
McQuinn, fr  3    A   0   1    A
Sunderside, rf  5    A   0   12    A
Swainfield, sh  3    A   0   1    A
Swainfield, sh  3    A   0   1    A
Waterson, p  3    A   0   1    A
Waterson, p  3    A   0   1    A
TOTALS - - - - 25 1 4 21 1
KANASAN (--) - - - - 25 1 21 1 8
Price, lb. - - - - 3 0 1 1 8
Prince, cf. - - - - 3 0 1 1 8
Armstrong, h. - - - - 3 1 2 3 7
Armstrong, cf. - - - - 3 1 2 3 7
Weight, lb. - - - - 3 0 1 12 0
Chile, h. - - - - 3 0 1 12 0
Chile, cf. - - - - 3 0 1 12 0
Phinney, cf. - - - - 3 0 1 1 0
Swinton, p. - - - - 3 0 1 1 0
v唱名：mings:
MISSOURI - - - - - 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-0
KANAS - - - - - 0 0 0 1 1 0-1
The **Summer**: Two base kits, price $12. Price $16. Base kit: $18. Base kit on ibanez; Missouri; $4. Ramson; $6. Bases on offers, water, $4. Off Sweden, $1. Striuck ($9.50), Off Ireland, Wild pitcher, Water, $5. Unlucky, Stanley.
Cambridge Wins From Kansas City, Kan., in High Baseball Finals
State Championship Decided in Tournament Played at University
Cambridge defeated Kansas City Kan., 3 to 1, in the final game of the high school baseball tournament yesterday afternoon. The game was played on the field south of the gymnasium.
The victory was largely due to the Cambridge pitcher who showed remarkable speed and control. The Schneiber trophy was carried off the field by the triumphant nine. A small crowd attended the game.
The box score:
Boyle, bt. 1
McKinley, mb. (1)
Hymes, tb. 1
Hypenow, tb. 1
Hypenow, cf. 1
Longo, rf. 1
Longo, rf. 1
Pilgran, cb. 1
Pilgran, cb. 1
A.U. E H P A 1
Boyle, bt. 1
McKinley, mb. (1)
Hymes, tb. 1
Hypenow, tb. 1
Hypenow, cf. 1
Longo, rf. 1
Longo, rf. 1
Pilgran, cb. 1
Pilgran, cb. 1
Totals.      25   1   2   21   8
Cambage (1) . AB 18  II  P0 A
Cambridge, 1b.  3   0   0   0   1
Coutry, 2b.  3   0   0   0   1
Cooray, 3b.  3   0   0   0   1
Cranberry, 4b.  3   0   0   0   1
Crawford, ef.  3   0   0   0   1
Crawford, cf.  3   0   0   0   1
Clover, 2b.  3   0   0   2   0
Clover, 7b.  3   0   0   2   0
Cully, 7b.  3   0   0   2   0
Total 25 3 3 21 5
Umpire: G. B. Patrick and G. "Policy"
Clark.
By defending the strong Rockchurch nine, Kansas City, Kan., earned the right to play in the final against Cambridge. Rain delayed the game and allowed Rockchurch to win. The last innning was played after the storm. Odynick did an iron man stunt by pitching the game, after having won a contest earlier in the day. Rockchurch had defeated Kansas City. The score by innings. B R E H Kannapolis 2 1 2 0 0 4 40 Kentucky 2 1 2 0 0 4 40 Baltimore 2 1 2 0 0 4 40 Fairbanks 2 1 2 0 0 4 40
Kansas City, Kan., defended Rosville, 3 to 2 Friday afternoon in a contest which took four extra innings to decide the winner. Donahue started on the mound for Kansas City but was taken out in the second inning and runs had been scored. Odynick, who rebounded, held Roseville to the finish.
Billings hurled good ball for Roseville, vanning 15 men, but loose support cost bin the game. Kansas City played errands ball behind Odyckn.
The by by by by
Lawrence, with a makeshift team, hastily assembled for the tournament, lost to Kausua City Central and Laconia. **R H E**
The score by iminger: 1 - 2 0 - 3 0 - 4 0 - 5 0
Central: 2 - 3 0 - 4 0 - 5 0
Indoor: 2 - 3 0 - 4 0 - 5 0
Drew, Knock, Deat, There and Clanchay.
Rockhurst, a tournament favorite
won from Topeka in the first round.
3 to 0.
Cambridge defeated Central Junior High School of Kansas City, Kan., 6 to 5 in a thrilling contest in the semi-final round of the baseball tourney. The team beat Kansas City队 was loading, 5 to 0, up to the beginning of the fourth innning, when Cambridge bunched 3 hits with errors, coupled with the wildness of Downing, hurling for the first time. The second half, lamb. Cambridge pitcher, then struck out two men, while the third grounded out, to end the game.
The score by insults:
R H K
Kuckstett . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 3 1 4
Tundra . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 3 1 4
Tundra . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 3 1 4
Hellinsi . . . . . . Farrell; Oakl and Studenbaker.
O. C. K. Junior High - 0 1 5 4 R H \
C. N. Junior High - 1 0 2 5 R H \
Caucasian - 1 0 2 5 R H \
Batteries: Downing and Church; Bolach and Galler
Sig Alphs Win in Track
Sigma Phi Epsilon Second With Total of 79 Points
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the intramural track meet by miling up a total of 87 2.3 points in the two sections of the meet, the last half of which was completed yesterday (6/19). Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second with 70 points, Delta Sigma Pi, third; 59, Delta Tau Delta, fourth; 49 1-2.
Considering the wet condition of the track and the cold weather, the marks in the various events were good. The mile and the half-mile relays proved to be the most interesting traction tests, while the high jump and broad jump were most closely contested in the field events.
Summary of events yesterday:
Mile reed—roan by Sir Kee (Kenneth
Sperr, Allen Mathis) Delta Tau, second,
Kauna Sturna, third. Time: 3:58.
Half-mile rallie—won by Sigma Alpha Ipsilon (Jones, Leavenworth, Severn, Leavens good); Sigma Phi Kielson, groom; Kappa Nimrod third. *Time* 1:43.4.
440-yard dash—won by McNeal; ten second; Mullen; third; Kennedy, fourth Time 56.32, sec.
60-yard dash—won by Jones; Edward
second; Mark, third; Mikessl, fourth, Time
5.8 sec.
Mike run—win by Brendan; Joeson, scramble Noklas, third; Mullion, fourth. Time, 6:1 High jump—win by R. Kawaczi. Tim Lowehun—shaw in bed for second. Helmet, ft. 7 in.
Javein~won by Frence; McDonnell, se-
oul; Smith; Smith; Tomlinson, fourth, Dia-
tance, 139 f., 6 in.
Brand Joom-won by Woodworth; Peter second; Mason third; Blackburn, fourth Distance, 20 ft. 7 3-4 in.
Directus won by Woodsworth; Linville, o-
nond; F. Kanehl, third; Smith and R. Kaneh-
lon for fourth. Distance, 115 feet.
Boxers to Meet May 22
Taylor and Nolan Will Clash
in Lawrence
The stage is set for the first big boxing contest to be held in Lawrence under the new state boxing law which authorizes 10-count-decision bouts. The show is staged under the auspices of the American Legion, and will be Friday, May 22, in the new Carnegie Hiding. The boots start at $18 p. m.
The main bout will be between贝洛
Taylor of Kansas City and Bad Nolor
of Chicago, weltweights. According
to local fistics expert, Lawrence
is lucky in getting two men of this
caliber for their entertainment. Nolan
is one of the fastest weltweights
in the game today, and in Taylor he
must be a man that will give a
whole lot of competition from the
first goal.
Taylor is a new man in the professional ranks but since leaving the
The semi-windup will bring together two of the best bantams in Kansas City, Tommy Maroon and Jason Kidd. Both have an attachment in this event. Both boys are aggressive and fight from the sound of the gong, and each man has built up a large following around them. The bout will go six rounds or five.
amateurs he has steadily improved and in his 35 bouts has proved that he is a coming batter for wetter-weight honors. This bout will be his big test and if he gets by Nolan he will win the life for a championship match.
The curtain-rainers will be two
air-round goes between Tommy
Vargrese vs. Lee Graves and Johnny
Easton in the double-hildes-
eights, and all local products.
...
The general admission will be $1 and reserved seats $2. Seats are on sale now at Girls, Sam Meyer's, Roe's, Clinton's, Vilson's, Tommy Dixon will refill.
V. Lisee is Dead
Word he left behind at the School of Law of the dead at Eligic V, Luse, 124. Mr. Luse, who was 27 years old, died the first part of April. He had been practicing law in Gove, Kansas. Mr. Luse, when on the hill, was very popular among the students. He pitched baseball for the Kansas team two years, and also for the Fraternal Association, a member of the Vocational Board, and of Delta Tiea Phi, hostory law fraternity. Mr. Luse leaves a widow and two small children.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, entertained Mrs. Mary Kinnaway Moore, national president of the sorority, with a tea given in the journalism Sky Parlor, Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Moore was here visiting Epion chapter, and was a guest at the home of Pref. and W. M. A. Dill.
Tennis Racquets Restrung Promptly
We maintain our own restringing department and can give 24-hour service if necessary. All work guaranteed 30 days.
Let us put your racquet in first-class shape before you leave K. U. for the summer. Avoid the long waits occasioned by having to "send in" your racquet for restringing.
Elgie V. Luse is Dead
Prices range from $2.50 to $7.00
New shipment of Tennis Racquets just received
Ober's HEADTOFOLLOW GUYHITTERS
COLLEGE OF BAKING AND CHEESE
It's Made in Lawrence
Ice Cream is one of the best foods. A dish every day of this delicious and nourishing food improves one's health and promotes growth.
Kaw Valley Ice Cream is a home product. Try our Sunday Special—two-layer brick. Orange Pineapple and Vanilla.
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
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COFFEE BOGS
ICE CREAM
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Agent—W. W. Burnett
Phone 32—Lawrence, Kansas
NEW SPECIALS DAILY AT THIS SALE
1904 GUSTAFSON'S 1925
-21st- Anniversary Sale NOTICE
Every article in the high grade
Gustafson stock is now reduced.
This is your chance to anticipate
gifts for graduation, spring
brides and anniversaries.
Special
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Come to our store and see with your own eyes values that cold type fail to portray. Watches, Wrist Watches, men's Strap Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry for personal adornment now priced within reach of all.
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Lawrence
The College Jeweler
Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 186
Vol. XXII.
Automobile Driven by K. U. Students in Fatal Accident
Four-Year-Old Boy Victim Ran in Front of Slowly Moving Car on Viaduct
Seven students of the University of Kansas were participants in an auto-motorbike accident on the intercity vinetau at Kansas City Sunday when a vehicle killed a four year old boy, Howard Dale Gregue, 18, of Bethesda, Ohio.
+
Occurs on Viaduct
Miss Alfreda Oakies, c'26, Independence, Kansas was driving the car. The other occupants were James Smith, c'28, Betty Campbell, c'28, Brad Frost, c'28, Brian Deckard, c'28, Fred Bray, c'28, Verna Perkins, c'28.
According to the story in this morning's Kansas City Times, the accident happened about one hundred feet from the west end of the viaduct, in front of a Standard O2 filling station. The "Jegg car," Ford touring and a Maxwell car, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hurd, Ontario, Cal., also tourists, had跌 on the north side of the viaduct.
Mr. Hurd and Howard's father had left their curs and crossed the vinduct to the filling station to find the way to the tourist camp. The boy got out of the Ford, and started across the vinduct, when the Stephens car driven by Miss Oakes, moved into the recording according to witnesses, struck bump.
Boy Died Quickly
"It was Howard's fault," said Mrs. Gregg. "I told him not to leave the car, and I know the driver of the car just couldn't see him in time to stop. I saw my son struck. The car stopped almost instantly."
The left rear wheel of the can passed over the upper part of Howard's body. He died five minutes after reaching Bethany hospital including Howard's mother, said the accident was unavoidable.
W. S. Hutchinsor, 2416 East
Tenth street, an attendant, at the
filing station, said the Stephens car
was traveling about eight miles an
hour and stopped within five feet
after striking the boy.
SIX PAGES
Miss Oakes was booked at police headquarters fqr careless driving. She was released on a $5,000 bond.
Senior Has 107 Hours of "A's in School Record
Washburn Honors Platt
Highest hoors at Washburn College will be given to Ferry Latham Platt, Jr., a member of the 1925 graduating class, and the first member of the third generation of his to be graduated from that school.
He will be graduated with a record of scholarship higher than that ever before held by a Washburn man and the second highest in the history of the school. Already, Platt has 107 semestres of work he has finished.
He has represented Washburn in oratorical contests, winning the state contest in his sophomore year, and placing well up in the national competition. He is a member of Saga more, senior organization; Quilc club; Press club; Helentubus Literary Society; Club literary club; National female fraternity, and is president of the college Y. M. C. A.
Architectural Society Elects New Officers
"Awards were made on the junior architect problem for this year, at a meeting of the faculty and seniors in May last week. The problem was, "A College Administration Building." The plan were displayed and exhibited.
The solutions were the best that have been submitted in recent years according to Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture.
The following awards were made:
First mention, L. W. Holman, James Hildridge, and Eugene Burke; first mention, L. W. Holman, James Hildridge, and Eugene Burke;
first mention, L. H. Lincolnc, R. N. Wakefield, Venerio Smith, C. H. Pike, Venerio Smith, C. H. Pike, W. Watkins.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925
Alpha Kappa Alpha Plans Vocational Guidance Week
During the week of May 15-23 the Alpha Kappa Alpha security is carrying on a vocational training program in the area. The program is being directed by Mrs. Elise Johnson McDaugal who has done commentable work in this field.
The aim of this program is to assist the Negro youth in the choice of vocation. Talks about professions, business careers and trades are given to students in the upper grades, junior and senior high schools.
The local chapter is attempting to reach as many students as possible in this vicinity. Talks are being given to the school, schools, churches, and girls' clubs.
Spencer Funeral Train Departs From Capital for St. Louis Today
Burial of Deceased Senator to Be Held in St. Louis Wednesday Afternoon
(United Press)
Washington, May 18—The funeral train bearing the remains of Seldon P. Spencer who died suddenly Satellite Island at here; 6:30 a.m., for St. Louis.
The funeral will be held at 2:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Second Presbyterian church in St. Louis. The funeral service will be John W. McGivney, Mrs. Spencer and two sons, John and Oliver W. of St. Louis, will accompany the body home and a few close friends in the city who will also be members of the party.
Jeferson City, Mo., May 18—successor to Senator Selden P. Spencer will be appointed in two week by Governor Baker. Namesmen include David Hines, former governor Arthur M. Hyde, former governor of Missouri; R. R. Brewster, Kansas City attorney who made the race for governor; J. C. Williams, former Cleveland Newton, St. Louis; Wright F. Davis, assistant secretary of war; Jesse W. Barrett, attorney at torney general; Henry W. Kiel, mayor of St. Louis; Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City.
Dr. Crumbine Is Appointed
Hoover Selects Kansan to Head Child Health Board
(United Press)
Washington, May 18—Appointment of Dr. S. J. Crawford, formerly of Kansas, as general director of the American Child Health Association was announced by Secretary Hoover Saturday.
Doctor Crumbine served as secretary of the Kansas state board of health for 19 years from 1904 to 1923. During this time he attained a national reputation as a pioneer worker in public health.
Upon leaving the state board of health in 1923 Doctor Crumbein became director of public health relations of the American Child Health Association. For several months, he hooks up as a executive head of that association.
Doctor Crumline was graduated from the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery in 1889. He is especially fitted for his new position by long years of training and experience in the health field.
Rhindir Sandhu, a medical student from India, was elected president of the Coimpatilogan Club for next year at a meeting of the organization Sunday afternoon. Edward Spencer, e26, of Lawrence, was chosen vicepresident; Bartolome Ygay was director; Carlo Gioia was director of Bucharest, Roumania, treasurer, Ygay is from the Philippines and is a junior in engineering.
Cosmopolitan Club Elects Officers for Next Year
The retiring officers are Steve Merrell, who was elected for the second semester to fill the unexpired term of Allio Capian, a Filipino; Tim O'Brien, a Canadian; Eddardo Barto; insasag, masag; and Skaphei Brooks, treasurer.
Richard Harson of Iola and Hipolito del Rosario of the Philippines were elected members-at-large for the executive committee of the club.
Wednesday evening the club will hold its annual farewell banquet in Widemann's tea room in honor of Mary Jane. The club members who are finishing school.
Davis Denies All State's Charges in Bribery Case
Ex-Governor Did Not Know of Peterson's Offer to A. L. Oswald,
He Says
Topkie, May 18—Jonathan M. Davis, former governor of Kansas, this morning completed his sweeping denial of the charge that he solicited a bribe for the parole of Walter Grundy, Hutchinson banker.
The former governor was on the tand most of the morning on direct examination. He was called to the witness stand shortly after court opened and was asked about a conspiracy that Mr. Kramer and L. Oswald, attorney, who testified that Peterson had offered to secure irundy's release for $2500.
"I told Peterson that Oswald was a "I young attorney of Hutchinson and interested in the Grundy matter and asked Peterson to inform me about the Grundy bank case," Davis said. "Did Peterson ever tell you that he owned Grundy's parable for Oswald in consideration of $4,000?" Davis was asked.
"No, he did not," replied Davis. Davis denied that he said anything about removing Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas from office in his conversation with Oswald, as the latter testified. The two disagreed over the office no encouragement to Oswald in regard to paroling Grundy.
Davis was questioned closely on cross examination as to the business activities of his son, Russell. The latter is alleged to have sold a pardon to Fred Pollman, ex-convikt, for $1250.
Apparently Attorney-general Griffith, who examined Davis, was attempting to show that the former governor and his son were closely associated in a business way. Davis also claimed that complete charge of the Davis farm.
The former governor testified that he told his son early in January he thought he would pardon Pollnman. This was before Russell went to Kansas City to talk to Pollman about the pardon.
Phi Mu Alpha to Banquet
Fraternity to Have Program at Founders' Affair
(Science Service)
Earthquake Predictions Criticized as Unscientifi
A. Founder's day barquet will be given by the Phil Mla Alpha music fraternity at Wisdemann's tea room, tonight at 6:30.
There will be a special program given by some of the members. Emil Jacob Freudenmuth, c27, is chairman of the committee which is in charge of the barrow.
Washington, May 18.—Earthquake predictions issued by an Italian scientist, Professor Bendardi, which have been published in America and which may pose a threat to earth shocks, have been severely criticized as unscientific and unfounded by Prof. G. Agamoneu, an Italian seismologist of the present time.
D. M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, is tomatester Prof. Walderdam Geltch and Herbert Wiedemann. The students will give turtles. The following students will also give turtles, Theodore C. Owen, gr.25, A. H. Bug, e*24, L. F. Brisbie, c*25, Roland S. Hall, R. E. Frazier, c*25, Daniel reine, c*25, Frank R. Bliellace, c*25.
The following faculty members will be present: John Iae, professor of economics and commerce, J. C. McAnnelis, assistant professor and director of piano, C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, W. W. Whitlock, professor of voice, Thes. A. Larrente, professor of law, Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, Stuart Dickson, professor in piano, Carroll Coll, instructor.
It is understood that the Italian government decided that Bendand's predictions for Italy were, regardless of their correctness, hurting the tour trade and he was suppressed a few days later when then transferred his activity and he stewed his predictions on either part of the world.
Wire Flashes
London, May 18—Great Britain is not contemptinating opening conservation with France or other countries with a view to breaking off British ties. MacNeill told Glen Smith, laboratory in the Commons, today.
St. Louis, May 18—Women will have the center of the spotlight when the coroner's inquest of the murder of Dr. William Dillon is resumed tomorrow. Eight women accused of killing a cladging Mrs. Dillon, divorced wife of Dillon, Mrs. Marie Addis, the young woman, Doctor Dillon entertained the night he was shot, and Dillon roomed while in Lawrence.
Topkea, May 18—Ex-governor Jonathan M. Davis knew nothing of the business activities of his son, Rusel, according to his testimony today. Cross examination of the state must prevent a temptation to prove Davis and his son were closely associated in a business way. The court held that the state must prove that the money reached Davis. Davis denied having paid the rent to sell it. A pardon and declared testimony of the state as false.
Farewell Parties Will
Be Two Nights Only,
Savs Dean Husband
Whole University Will Dance at Affair of Governing Associations
With the school year nearing a
close much thought which is not
given to finals dwells upon "Farewalls."
According to Dean Agnes
Husband, it is very probable that
plans considered earlier in the year
for an all-University farewell party
will go through. The party which
will be given by the combined Wo-
ren's Men's Student Council
will be held at the gymnasium,
Wednesday, June 3. It will be a 2 o'clock party.
The farewell parties for fraternities will also be authorized until 2 o'clock said Dean Husband, but they must be held on the nights of June third and fourth. None can be held afterwards.
The University railings and the date rule will still be in effect on the above mentioned nights allowing the regular maximum limit of 45 minutes to reach their respective houses. The university's meal for breakfast will be allowed by the authorities. This may be contrary to the err-neous opinion held by many to the effect that school is out with the closing of the finals. According to Dean Husband school is not out until after the commencement exercise, but for only the shortest pf time until the summer session begins.
All confidence is expressed in the student body by the University authorities and it is believed the students will respond by doing the right thing. The teachers that men assume the responsibility of getting the women in on time.
There has been much complaint made by the citizens of the town beforefire because of the noise made by students during the course of farewell evenings. It is strongly urged that the University students be as considerate as possible of their neighbors.
At the closing session of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, which has been convened in Houston, Texas, for the past week a resolution was adopted in which all讼 were called upon to outlaw war.
Advertising Clubs Ask Nations to Outlaw War
President Coolidge was also called upon to place the outlawing of war in the forefront of any world conference he may call to consider disarmament or any other question relating to world peace. The press is commended for his insistence on greater economy in another resolution.
next president.
Philadelphia has been chosen in the place for the next convention and C. K. Woodbridge of New York at the next expedition.
Birth of San Announced
Birth of San Anoucheus
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bradley announce the birth of a 10-pound boy Saturday evening, May 16.
Kansas Engineer Has Wide Variety in Spring Number
Last Issue of Year Contains Articles by Students and Faculty Members
A wide variety of articles written by students and faculty members is contained in the spring issue of the Kansas Engineer which is out today. An attempt has been made to present material of interest to students who have completed their degrees, according to Carl A. Poppine e26, editor-in-chief.
"We are getting away from text book material and are endeavoring to teach our students an interest than it has been in the past," said Poppin this morning. "We want to make it of interest to students as well as its engineers."
Feature Article on KFKU
One of the feature articles of this issue is "The University Radio Station," by Gergle K. Shriling, e26. It gives a detailed description of the studio which is located on the second floor of the electrical engineering laboratories. This studio was designed by the Western Electric Company, and according to the article, it houses a studio with its studiostudio construction. The furniture in this studio is designed to make it sound and echo proof.
The first attempt at broadcasting legislative proceedings was made through KFPU, when the sessions of the Legislature were broadcast this spring.
Many reports upon the reception of programs broadcast from KFKU have been received from every state in the union, from all but one province in Canada, from Mexico, from a state in Asia, at sea, and from Central America.
Cuts of Professors Included
Cuts of three prominent professors in the School of Engineering are included in this volume, their lives. A full page of humorous carications about the engineering expoitation is another feature of the issue. *Some Data on a Ford Car* by Prof. F. L. Brown, and "The St. Louis Journal" by Prof. F. M. Dawson are among the other articles contained in this issue.
Cover Page of Administration
The cover page picture is a half-
tone of the Administration building,
the department of military science,
photographed by A. P. D'Ambra, of the department of military science.
The contest for a cover design will be continued until next year, according to Poppino.
Copies of the magazine are on sale at 14th and Oren streets today and all events will be held at the sales campaign has been extended to the entire University. This is the last issue of the year, the next one being scheduled to appear in October
Fraternities and Sororities Plan Changes for Fall
Greeks Change Locations
A general shifting of locations will take place among the fraternities and sororites next fall and within the coming year. Some of the changes are definitely hoped. Among some charges announced Thanta Tau, Canis Lupus, and intends to do old in the Phil Delthe house, 140 Tennessee, for which they are negotiating a sale. Phi Omega Pi, 1231 Orcad, has bought the Gamma BPI beta house 1147 Tennessee, and will move in next fall. Delta Chi, 1140 Louisiana, hopes to start build a new home on campus within a year. The Lawrence alumn of Kappa Kappa Gamma held a rummage sale Saturday May 9, to raise funds for the building fund with which they are going to build an extension on their house. Phi Alpha Delta, 1528 Vermont, will be in a new location. Delta SigmaLambda, 1247 Dho, will be in the old Chi Omega house at 1137 Indiana.
Altaha Delta Sigma, honorary adverting fraternity, held initiation Saturday for the following plaques Frederick McNeil, Morton Williams, Walter Graves, John Chapman, and Kenneth Simona.
Y.W.C.A. Sells Rummage for Henley House Fund
The Y. W. C. A. rumage sale was held Saturday, from 9 to 5, in the Boeer building. The ways and means committee of 1924-25 had charge. Jacqueline Stice was chairman of the committee and the members were Ilyas Billions Bierle, Mary Wentworth, Mildred Riese, Kenton Beck, and Deryn Fenny, sonr
"The proceeds are to go toward the Henley house fund which is part of the budget this year," said Miss Stice this morning.
According to Jacqueline Stice, contributions were made by sustaining members of Lawrence and also by the various sorority and organized houses. She estimated that between the 1970s and 20 dollars were realized on the ss.
Dean John H. Wigmore to Speak in Fraser Hall About Legal Systems
Lecture Will Be Illustrated With Colored Sterotican Lantern Slides
Dean John H. Wigmore will speak on the subject, "The World's Legal Systems" in Fraser chapel tonight at 8 p.m. Dean Wigmore is connected with the School of Law at western University, of Chicago.
"Interest in this opportunity to hear one of the principal Anglo-American lawyers and legal scholars is not limited to lawyers, but is shared equally by students of politics, government, history and the law," said Dan Aarau, the School of Law in commenting on the talk.
The lecture will be illustrated with colored stерiopterian lantern slides collected after many years of travee and research in many parts of the world. His lecture on the legal systems represents the first attempt to teach legal history and comparative law with colored slides. Dean Wigmore received an impressionistic reconstruction in pictorial panorama and monologue. Dean Wigmore received his legal education at Harvard. He began his law career in 1889 as a professor of Anglo-American law at Kelio University of Tokyo, Japan. He has been connected with the School of Law at Northwestern for 32 years. His work on the exhibition of rare law books is being held at the library of the School of Law. The exhibition began Monday morning. It consists mostly of书 dealing with the law of evidence. In order to illustrate the developments in the field on evidence, Dean Wigmore's work is on exhibition. He authored and American textbooks on evidence.
Sports Develop Fair Play
Life Game One of Competition Declares "Phog" Allen
"Athletics develop a grove of fair play," said "Phog" Allen this morning in his summary of his speech to the commencement class of the Princeton High School last Thursday night.
"The thought was, what will endure in our lives twenty years from now," he said. Using athletic illustrations he pointed out that the ability of making clean quick decision develops while playing games was carried over into practical life. "The game of life is one of competition, from the buying of noctacles to the greater problems of life. It requires playing of games that we are trained to make square decisions."
Doctor Allen also went to Great Bend, where he was Marshal Bend of the Day at the district high school track meet held Friday by the local chapter of the American Legion. The meet was won by Stafford high school. Doctor Allen spoke at the presentation of the trophies.
Music Students Entertained
Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch entertained the pupils of Professor Geltch and several professors of music at their home Sunday after dinner. Mrs. Carl A. Prayer, Prof. and Ms. W. B. Dawning, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthoff, Frances Robinson, Starke Harker, Downer Lucy Carcay, Ened Swelder Hansen, Conrad McGrew, Ellen Ardrey and Leonard O'Bryan.
Plans for R.O.T.C. Military Ball Are Approved by Unit
Isenhart-Jenkens Orchestra, Two Entertainers and Quartet to Be Features
Final plans for the annual military 'all which will be held Friday evening, May 22, at F. A. U. a hull have been completed, according to Maj. Joseph E. Cygon, head of the local R. O. T. c unit. The plans of the local R. O. T. c unit have been submitted to the committee of the chole and have been approved.
Iseenhart-Jenkens 12-piece orchestra will furnish music for the affair. Two professional entertainers will furnish specialty numbers. The R, O, T, C, quartet is scheduled to give several numbers.
The decorations committee reports that they have something unique in the way of decorations. They are being designed by Keith Schwainby, a graduate of the local college of art. The committee are: W. V. Lewis, W. I. Immer, D. I. Seafield and W. Posey.
Invitations have been sent out to about one hundred guests. These include prominent citizens of the state, state officials, men of the military service, and graduates of the local unit.
"This ball is onew over to the members of the R. O. T. C, and invited guests," said Major Cygnon this morning. All the members of the R. O. T. C. must wear their uniforms, as the uniform is the formal attire of the military man. The party will start at 1, and will last until 1.
Members of other committees are as follows: Music chairman, Wilder Dresser, H. A. Baker, and A. T. Geukes; program chairman, A. S. Kennedy; J. S. Pennell and R. S. Baker; Inviance chairman, chairman H. R. Savage; Refreshments, chairman, R. D. Wentworth, V. G. Hill and H. T. Trueblood. Publicity, C A. Johnsan and J. S. Pennell.
Jayhawker Office Closes Students Must Obtain Annuals by Friday, Says Manager
All students who have lost their student activity tickets can obtain their Jayawkers this week if they come in person to the office and identify themselves, according to Paddy Mac Farland, business manager of the Jayawker. A record must be filed and indicated that the student paid $15.50 for the activity ticket in order to obtain the book.
"At present approximately 550 students have failed to come after their books, and these must be obtained this week," said MacFarland, "as the office will close Friday for the remainder of the school year."
Ten books are being held by the business manager to meet the errors incurred through student activity and to ensure that all taken care of these books will go on sale this afternoon at the regular Jahewkawer price. Persons who have been unable to obtain books should be offered a big demand for the surplus books.
"The Jayhawk office will be open every afternoon at 1:30 for the remainder of the week," said MacFarland, and "I urge all students who haven't obtained their books, either from our library or from the office to call at the office, to come this week as it will be the last chance to obtain them.
Departmental Clubs Hold Picnic Meetings Today
Placenames of different departments will be held this afternoon, May 18.
The Mathematics club will meet on the steps of central Administration building at 5 c'clock and will go to the grove south of the stadium. In addition, players game will be a feature of the picnic. Election of officers will also be held.
The German club will meet in Fraser hall at 4:30 and will wike to "Kinglebein," the country home of the late Alfred Klinge, for the scheduled meeting of the year.
The Home Economics club will also have a picnic this afternoon. Those desiring to go will meet in the south hall of Fraser at 4:30.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Assoc Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Editor In Chief
Carnegie Editor
Carnegie Editor
Tolgate Editor
Tolgate Editor
Telegram Editor
Telegram Editor
Night Editor
Filmmaker
Filmmaker
Pain-Take Editor
Pain-Take Editor
Carnegie Smith
Artemis Smith
BORO BORO
Francis Dierich Kill Van Camp
Francesco Martin Brown
Mildred McKee Dick Matthes
Jenice Edmonson Linda Lockey
Graham Foster Jon Seilbe
Business Manager...john Flovd MeCmom
Ash. Lust...Carl Cafell, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second-class mail master Reporter, August 1937, Kansas, under the act of March 18, 1937, week and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansas, a veracity of Kansas, from the Press of the State of Kansas.
HONES
Editorial department K. U. 2h
Business department K. U. 66
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925
AMERICA FIRST
not merely in matters material, but in things of the spirit. Not merely in science, but in art and even in appeaches, but also in ideas, principles, character. Not merely in the calm assertion of right, but in the glad assumption of duties. Not faunting the evil eye, not bending in helplessness over a sick and wounded world like a Good Samaritan. Not in spicied isolation, but in courageous operation. Not in pride, arrogance, and hatred, but in compassion and people, but in sympathy, love, and understanding. Not in treading again the old, worn, bloody pathway which God has sent us into an army but in blinding a new trail, along which, please God, other nations will follow, into the new Jerusalem where wars shall be so mute. Some day some nation will be to laze once again into after barbarism—and thatamor I covet for my beloved America. And so in that spirit and with these hopes, I say Amor "FAIRST"奠命 "FAIRST".
America first!
DO YOU FORGET TOO?
From a sermon by Bishop
Ashenith Oldham. Today is
international good will day in
nationals of the world.
You just hang up the receiver.
You were calling your fraternity house. A freshman answered the phone and a conversation went something like this.
"Delta Phi Beta house."
"I's Bill Jones there?"
"Where is he?"
"Please hold the phone just a minute and I will go see."—(Pause)—"He isn't in the house just now. Is there any message I can take?"
"Don't mind." Down went your receiver.
"Just a minute and I'll see if I can find out." (Another pause)—No one seems to know where he is but if you will leave your number, I will have him call you as soon as he comes in."
You were just wondering, "Do freshman discipline harm the code of manners? Do we forget our politeness?"
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTIES
A limitation of the stag line as to both number and position on the dance floor, and a reception committee which would really get people acquainted, would help solve the problems which arose at the last tail-University party. Anyone who was there will realize the truth in the lines printed in one
"We had an all-University party the other night. It was a 'dateleas' party too. It didn't cost anything so everybody was there. The men without dates stood in the middle of the floor and hagged the floor space, while the girls without dates sat in the balcony and looked on. Naturally, being girls, they had to wait till they were asked to dance. Some party I was wondering why 'dateleas' parties won't work."
The meaning in those lines is clear and literally true. There is to be a farewell University party soon. Unless it is more carefully planned, it will be much like the "brawl" of the last one except that the crowd will
be similar due to the fraternity farewells. By limiting the number of stags and their position on the floor it will be possible for one to enjoy dancing.
"Dateless" parties have never been exactly successful on the Hill. Why not? One reason is that the datales are allowed to shift for themselves to a great extent and the inifid ones are naturally left out.
A committee whose members would make it their business to see that everyone who cared to do so might dance, would help solve the problem of those who are not acquainted, and it would be possible to say that all-University parties if well planned can after all be enjoyable affairs.
MONKEY SHINES
"Take out the cheek book, address an envelope to the Park Board, City hall, and send anything from a quarter to $25 to help buy Sally, the famous Ziegfeld Follies chimpanzee for the Swope Park Zoo." Item from a Kansas City Sunday paper.
What will be the next scheme evolved to extract money from the purse of the already overburdened taxayer and citizen?
Not content with all the charity drives, Near East Relief movements, and other ideas for raising money from the innocent public novalads, there comes along some person with the gall to plead for money to buy a trained chimpanzee to entertain the children!
One cannot help but wonder how many men and women who would turn down a solicitor in a charity drive, never contribute a cent to any church, and spend all on themselves for pleasure will contribute to the "monkey fund,"
None, maybe. But think how much more good the $850 necessary to bring the chimpanzee to Kansas City would do were it given to Mercy hospital, or used for some worthy charity. The chimpanzee may be very entertaining, and persons who have nothing better to do, and children on Saturdays, may enjoy standing in a building in which the odor is worse than near a packing house on a close night, watching "monkey shines." Some folks must be mighty hard up for something to do with their money.
What will be next?
WHEN THE ALUMNI COME BACK
We are glad to welcome our alumn back. We want them to come. It is they who are representing the University all over the country, and we are glad to have them with us on this annual cessation. Many of them will come back early to attend the farewell parties in order to see many students whom they would not otherwise get to see. It will be a happy time for both students and alumni.
The University makes one request of her alumni when they come back—to observe the same rules, especially those pertaining to the farewells and the Eighteenth amendment, that apply to undergraduates. Farewells are doomed to go unless these rules are observed. Of course, the alumni will want to co-operate in order that we may keep farewells which are enjoyed so much by all.
ESPERAMOS
My old car waits, and I,
While red and gold the sky
The sun glares down; it's noon;
There comes a humming tune.
Bursts forth with dawn,
White red and gold, the sky bursts forth with dawn:
The sun is going down;
Of flies' sun serenade;
We wait in maples' shad
We wait in maples' shade, But you are gone.
There comes a humming tune Low and long drawn.
The West wears now a gowd
Of red and fawn;
Of sumkine, life and play,
But you are gone.
We wait for one more day
Low and long drawn,
We wait—a teacher, 1
With shaded, straining eye,
But you are gone.
It's night; the wind is free
And gently cool, and we
Should be unoo
Thus art great; thus knowest all!
A PRAYER
The highroad, Dark are hil
And, plain; we linger still,
But you are gone.
B. Winegar Crone, c'25.
fiat the burdens of our petty lives
Reason falter with deafness.
Like a sounded bird in flight.
Aust the lordens of our petty lives
Soon, when prayers from our faint heart
To thee, O God.
Like a wounded bird in air,
By powers the fragile mind doth lend
It in vain doth auch to unrested
motor blower, airconner,
Puree, hardwired, mixed, perplexed,
When, indeed with skill most rare,
They their own finite work compare
Master builders, architects.
Thy thought, O God.
(Our poetry finite works compare
With thine, O God.
Love that binds us to our mothers.
Fathers, sweethearts, sisters, brothers.
Sinketh in a rainbow in the ocean
When we feel that congruence division.
we feel that consumate devotion,
The love. O God.
Tworth on us from above;
That thy thoughts enlighten the mindlost one!
That our works, purifying road, extol
***
Tworth on us from above;
That thy thoughts enlighten the mindlost one!
That our works, purifying road, extol
Yet by faith we know thy love
On Other Hills
Turn our wills, O great Divine,
In sweet harmony with thing!
- Herbert, Ranson.
Be mirrored, God!
As a pond reflects changing flowers May ity purpose in these lives of ours
Seniors at Knox University were recently given the army Alpha test, the same test which was given them when the class entered the university as freshmen. The results of the last test are not yet known but it was found in the previous men had a higher rank than the women.
--and to your
Students at the University of Pennsylvania have voted to celebrate Pennsylvania's major football victory during the fall of 1925. A day which the students think warrants celebration will be set by the undergraduate council and at this time there will be no classes.
Students in carpentry at the Oregon State Agricultural College build model houses as a part of their regular work. When completed three homes will be built in the furnaces of a full size dwelling and are sold as play houses for children.
A mummy of an Egyptian priestess of a time prior to that of Totkhanahan has come into possession of McGill University as a result of the offer of the treasures of the natural history museum to the University.
The Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Texas held their initiation会议 for newly elected members recently. Thirty-four members of the class of 1925 were initiated and members of the faculty who are Phi Beta Kappas assisted with the services.
The two underclasses of Cornell University held their annual rush on the alumni field Saturday, May 9. The rush lasted only eight minutes, surrounded which usually follow was this year prohibited by President Farrand.
A student at the University of Minnesota following the idea of "one has been killed here" campaign is advocating that signers use the campus to protest against the campus. Such a sign as "$2 funked here" posted in a class room should awaken the most sleepy student in the class. His anger is in the interior below.
The only difficulty the inventor is having is the realization of the great number of signs which would have been displayed, and he is considering changing the slogan to "One passed here." The campaign would be directed against those students who believe that the invention was more useful than a physiological parking space.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Alarms sometimes fail to function at the desired time and the contrivance of a woman at Corbinal hall was not clear. "The swain" was forestalled by the director of the house. The latter discovered a whisk brown tied to a long piece of cord and blue ribbon futtering from a first door window, where the young man was haunting decorations, went out and took them down. Then she saw the young man. He had just arrived to evaulen the young lady and with her the young man, he gave loud vocal articles which aroused about fifty caragged occupants.
Foiled!
A. Monday, Morning Eleventh-thirty "Price is sometimes called the central fact," said a marketing professor to the class.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chapelhouse office until 10 a.m.
Students graduating this June who consider it necessary to be absent from the Commencement exercises should make written request to the dean of their school for an excuse, stating the reasons therefor. If recommended by the dean and approved by the chancellor, notification will be sent from the chancellor's office, which must be presented to the registrar in order to secure the diploma.
**************************************************************************
Vol VI Monday, May 18, 1925
Graduating students will be unable to secure diplomas until all library books have been returned, and all University bills paid.
TO STUDENTS GRADUATING IN JUNE, 1925:
E. H. LINDLEY
Very important rehearsal Tuesday afternoon, 3:30, in Fraser chapel.
All orchestra members are required to be present.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL:
KARL ANDRIST, Director.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pi Lambda Theta will meet at 7:20 Wednesday evening, May 29, at home instead of the event Tuesday night. This meeting will be the last for the season.
HILDA M. KOEHLEP, Res, Secretary.
PAYROLL
The faculty payroll will be open for signature until Tuesday noon,
May 19. The student payroll is now open for signatures, and will close
after May 28.
The professor then gave a short explanation of the relation of price to marketing.
"What do we mean by price," he then asked. Several students volunteered definitions.
And then a student near the front of the lecture room answered, "Price is sometimes called the central fact."
Story Without Words
A student came out of the Deen's office with a face a yard long. Explanation: His grade was D.
Excerent from student's theme—"He swept the眼 with his eyes." Bright student 1—"There's where the brainkiller snake go out of xiness."
At the F, B, B. (Kansas Board Banquet) themasterfailed to receive one item which was listed on the menu. Calling the manager of the service to his side Mr. Chough remarked: See here, sir, I'm paying the bill and I didn't get any envy.
The missing article was immediately supplied in double portion.
Tairstreet at Kansan Board
Pancake. We expected to have a quiet time with a Dove at either end of the table!
First Stude—Look, there in a thruch!
Second—Why, it looks very much like a bird to me.
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.
see Something new this summer SantaFe daily
daily SunaFe
Xcursions via Santafe to California Colorado.New Mexico and Arizona rockies
87 National Parks
N
our picture folders are yours for the asking
The Grand Canyon Line
Agent—W. W. Burnett
Phone 32—Lawrence, Kansas
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00 HOURLY SERVICE
BEDFORD
Ride Our Early Bus To Topeka or Kansas City
Leave Lawrence for Kansas City
EAST BOUND
6.550 A.M.
8.550 A.M.
8.550 A.M.
9.550 A.M.
10.550 A.M.
12.550 A.M.
1.550 P.M.
2.550 P.M.
3.550 P.M.
4.550 P.M.
5.550 P.M.
7.550 P.M.
9.550 P.M.
Leave Lawrence for Topeka
WEST BOUND
7:50 A, M.
9:50 A, M.
10:50 A, M.
11:50 A, M.
12:50 P, M.
1:50 P, M.
2:50 P, M.
3:50 P, M.
4:50 P, M.
5:50 P, M.
6:50 P, M.
7:50 P, M.
8:50 P, M.
10:50 P, M.
12:55 P, M.
BONDED CARRIERS
Office and Waiting Room—Bowersock Building Phone 646 (Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)
JOHN WILLIAM MAY KENNEDY
Summer Session Makes Full Use of the University's Equipment
Large Enrollment Anticipated, Says Prof. W.H. Johnson
Summer School is Expected to Attract About Two Thousand Students This Year
"Judging from the inquiries that have come in, I should say that the enrollment in the summer school this year should be about two thou-son end to twenty-two _hundred_, said Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant director of the summer session, this morning.
"I hope that we won't have more than that as the faculty will be but little larger and it is already loaded up," he continued.
The curriculum is richer than it was last year, according to Professor Johnson. The School of Business is also well prepared for the summer session. Latin has been added to the College for the first term and anomylogy for the second term. The Medical School will not offer biochemistry this year.
Physical Education Offered
The following strictly engineering courses will be taught in the first six weeks of summer school in addition to the courses listed in the summer catalogue:
revised amnesty for a
preeminent achievement of physical education will be offered and a very large enrollment is expected, much larger than last year.
Strength of materials; bench work; machine tool work, one and two axles; boiler; steam engineering; mechanical laboratory; power laboratory; and in addition tothese, two courses in engineering mechanics are also being offered.
School of Business Is Open
The School of Business schedule will be:
For the first session, elec-
nics of economics, 3 hours; econ-
nic history of U.S., 3 hours; money
3 hours; business organization and
management, 3 hours; labor problems, 3 hours; mcdr-
ern economic reform, 3 hours; senio
semiarat, 2 hours; and graduate semi-
mar, 2 hours.
For the second session, elements of economics, 4; marketing, 2 hours; business finance 2 hours; insurance training 2 hours; and graduate seminar, 2 hours.
Law School Curricula Large
Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law said that he expected a substantial increase in enrollment in the School of Law this summer, and although saying that the data that he had on which to base an estimate was very meager and uncertain, that he would be very much displeased, he did not expect the increase in enrollment over last year. He also said that they had received more inquiries so far than any other year at this time.
Law School Curricula Large The courses that will be given in the School of Law are: First term constitutional law; criminal law; real property; suretyship; taxation; trusts.
Second term, constitutional law (concluded); criminal law (concluded); personal property; partner regulation; regulation; and trusts (concluded).
Advertisements of the summer school have been sent all over the Southwest, according to Professor Dale Woolsey. The summer sessions have been sent to Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Western Missouri, and Eastern Colorado and correspondence has been received from many teachers, in several other states.
Climbing Mt. Orend is a daily reminder that there is no royal road to learning.
PETER H. WILSON
DR. R. A. SCHWEGLER, director of the Summer Session and acting dean of the School of Education.
Convocation Speakers for Summer Session Include Prominent Men
E. E. Slosson, K. U. Alumnus,
of Washington, D. C.
Here July 10
Summer session students will have the opportunity of hearing several well-known educators as conversation speakers this summer in the E. U. K. U. faculty who will give special lectures for the entire student body;
Convocation at the University is somewhat different from that on others, the majority of the time being devoted to a speech by some outside speaker, several music numbers, and announcements of general interest. Conventions will probably be held on Wednesday,
Speakers who have already been scheduled for the summer last Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, who will spend during the week of June 15, Dr. Edwin F. Slimson, who will attend Dr. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, who will appear at a convention later, the date of which has not yet been determined.
There will be five lectures by members of the faculty on subjects which will be of interest to all. These talks will probably be scheduled either for the afternoon or in the evening. According to Prof. W. H. Johnson, the speakers are H. T., Cady, the faculty department and Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department of psychology.
Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell is a prominent educator, at present holding the position of associate professor of education in Columbia, New York City. He obtained his doctor's degree from Columbia in 1977, and was assistant professor of education at the same institution before taking his present position.
Dr. Edwin Shisson is well known as a scientist and an editor who at present the director of Science Surveys in the Department of Chemistry University of Chicago in 1922 and is the author of "Creative Chemistry" and "Great American Universities." Doctor Shisson is also a graduate of St. John's University in 1861 and bib. M. S., in the same year.
Dr. N. L. Englehart is also connected with Columbia University, holding the position of professor of education. He received his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1918 and has held the positions of associate professor and assistant professor in education at the same institution. He is the author of "A School Building Program for Teachers" and the Strrayer-Englehart School Record series. He is also engaged in many school surveys, those in the cities of St. Paul, Omaha and Minnesota being a few of them.
Aerial View of Mt. Oread
Latin Department to Offer Courses First Six Weeks
Teachers Are in Demand Causing Replacement of Classic Studies This Session
Special courses for teachers of Latin will be offered during the first six weeks of the summer session, according to Prof. A. T. Walker of the department of Latin. The reason for this is that; the supply of trained teachers in Latin has not been keeping pace with the demand. It is the plan of the department to offer, on a regular basis, the courses of those who plan to teach or are now teaching this subject. This is the first time since 1921 that courses in Latin are being offered during the summer.
Three courses will be offered in the summer school. They will include a teacher's course, planned to give as much help as possible to those whose preparation in Latin is limited and giving three hours credit. Two courses will be designed to study the aims and methods of Latin teachers, which will be largely used on the report of the Latin Investigating Committee.
Graduate Credit Given
Although this course will be mainly for undergraduates, graduate credit may be obtained for this part of the course. The other course giving credit to undergraduates will have a lower cost, which will give two hours credit.
The last course is open only to graduate students and from two to five hours credit may be gained. It is only for those who have sufficient training and ability to find out factual information, guidance and it is a preparation for thesis writing or an opportunity to write a thesis.
All of these courses will be taught by Professor Walker, who has been on the teaching staff of the depart. Mr. Walker graduated in 1907. He received his doctor's degree from the University of Chicago in 1908 and was also instructor in Latin there from 1847-8. At present he is instructor in the Classical Journal.
Demand for Teachers Increased
"It is reported on reliable information that the demand for teachers of Latin is greater than for those of any other subject and it is also predicted that for years to come the demand will continue to be large," said Professor Walker.
The explanation is that teachers have been warned that Latin is passing out of the curriculum whereas in most other languages Latin has increased 80 per cent in the last seven years, the result being that the schools are forced to employ teachers who have not had adequate training according to Professor Walker.
"The welfare of the pupils therefore requires that such teachers make good their deficiencies by summed up, and this demand that the department is forcing instruction adapted to the mode of the teacher of this subject in the summer session at the University of Kansas," said Professor Walker.
Busy Summer for Allen
In addition to conducting the summer session course in basketball coaching here, Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, will conduct a similar course at Drury College, Spring field, Mo.
As instructor at Drury at this
t Doctor, Allen will be associated
with such noted middle-western
coaches as Knute Rocke, Notre
Dame; Harry Gill, Illinois; and Fred
Walker, of Drury College.
"Phog" to Teach Here Before Going to Missouri
The summer coaching course at the University of Kansas will begin June 11, it was announced recently, and will be played in sport will be coached by the variety coach in that sport. The coaching staff will consist of Doctor Alcee, James Naismith, Bum Bum, Greg Hall* "Clars", and Karl Schladenman.
Doctor Allen is also scheduled to teach a week's course in basketball coaching at Southwestern Missouri School, Springfield, Mo., from July 29 to 30.
Purpose of College Course
(Statement adopted by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts, University of Kansas, in 1922.)
The College course should be directed to the following ends:
1. To awaken the student to the problems of the personal and civic life of his own day.
2. To develop in him, with relation to these problems, something both of the historical sense and of the scientific spirit; an understanding of the origins of present conditions, and a spirit of analysis, disinterested, critical thought in analysis of these conditions.
3. Since the college course is to be regarded not as the end but as almost the beginning of a lifelong process or orientation in the world of men and ideas, to equip the student with such tools, in mastery of his native tongue, and in serviceable acquaintance with other tongues, and to cultivate his own culture and the other arts, as shall make his citizenship in the world both effective and profitable.
4. To give training in some specific field, that the student may become immediately useful to society.
Recreation Facilities for Coming Session Make Varied Appea
Recitals, Picnics, and Sports on Land and Water Offer Fun for All
Recreational possibilities for the summer session student during the 1925 term will equal, if not surpass, those of former sessions, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson assistant director of the University summer session.
Along literary lines, a series of five informal lectures upon subjects of educational interest will be offered during the first six weeks by different members of the faculty. At least one week each of these lectures will be by the department of public speech.
A group of weekly recitals by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and advanced students of that department, with one professional recital or concert, will be included in the musical program to which I was invited, and which proved very popular last year, will probably be continued this summer, with three or four "song-feats."
Physical recreation will include all the facilities of a thoroughly equipped gymnasium, the swimming pool and fitness field, track and 14 tennis courts.
"Boating and canoeing on the Kaw River have always been favorite pastimes of summer students," said Professor Johnson, "and ample facilities for these sports will be especially well adapted to them, as is particularly well adapted to bites and picnics, which pleasures are also greatly enjoyed by the students."
Potter Lake Will Entice Swimmers All Summe
Potter lake will entice students during the warm summer months. Improvements at Potter are in good condition for the aquatic sports of the summer session. Last year a new diving tower, spring boards, and a pier were built at the lake. A dressing room for men at the north end of the lake, and one for women at the south end of the lake have been moved to the stadium, but they will be re-erected in their former locations.
Life guards will be provided for the protection of the swimmers. No new improvements will be made this summer, but according to Dr. F. C. Allen, "we intend eventually to make a "swimming 'pool' of the swimming 'hole' by laying a concrete bottom and installing a chlorinator."
June 11, Thursday—Registration in Administration building. Enrollment in Gymnasium.
June 8, Monday—Commencement exercises, 7:30 p. m., Stadium.
...
Calendar
June 12—Organization of classes.
July 18—Close of first term, six weeks.
July 20-Opening of second term.
August 14—Close of second term. four weeks.
Faculty Acquires New Instructors for Summer Term
...
Three Members Remain
Doctor Twente Who Taught Here in 1924 to Return; Four Others Added to Staff.
to Staff
Members of the regular faculty who will be on the staff are Dr. R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, Prof. P. A. Wittz, associate professor of education, and Professor J. B. Witty, senior school, Professor Witty will teach a course on the non-typical child which will be open to all students and will also teach a course giving only graduate course. Methods of teaching social science will be the subject of Professor Belts' classes.
Summer school students at the University of Kansas this year will have the opportunity of studying under a number of visiting professors, specialists in their fields of work. Five outside instructors have been added to the summer program. Breckenridge of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, will be added to the teaching staff of the School of Law and will instruct classes in trade regulation and personal property. Practically the entire faculty of the School of Education will consist of instructors from other institutions, in order that students in that school may have opportunity to do work under some of best instructors in educational lines.
Dr. Eugene A. Bishop, professor of education at Maryland State Normal will have charge of classes in educational sociology and in the philosophy of education. He has done graduate work at Teachers College, Columbia, on the head of the department of education at Maryland State Nornal.
Bright, of Leavenworth, Here Ira J. Bright, superintendent of schools at Leavenworth, will have charge of the courses in fundamentals of education which will be offered in summer school for the first time this year. Persons taking these courses may then proceed directly with other courses.
Dr. John E. Herring, director of the Bureau of Educational Research, Trenton, N. J., will offer a course in elementary educational psychology. He is the author of the Herring revision of the Simon-Binet test and a former instructor at Columbia University.
Dr. J. W. Twentie, professor of secondary education at the University of New Hampshire, who was an instructor in the summer term of last year, will have classes in statistics, and measurement as applied to physical chemistry. He is a graduate of this institution and received his doctor's degree from Columbia.
Milton C. Del Manzo, superintendent of the city schools of Lawrence, will also be on the staff for the six weeks session, leaving immediately after the next meeting. City, where he will take up a professor in Columbia University.
While other departments may offer new courses for the summer, the School of Education is provened from doing so by the rule that all courses offered will be approved by the State Board in order to meet requirements for certification. Several of the courses originally offered will be altered, however, so that summer session students may receive the selection of courses in the School.
When a man asks to be shown an error of his way, what he really wants is an argument.
- From Summer Session Krakau, 1924
PETER GILBERTS
PROF. W. H. JOHNSON, assistant director of the Summer Session.
New Plan Proposed for Class Schedule of Summer Session
Wednesday Convocation Period Allowed by Novel Hour Arrangement
A new plan for the conducting of two-hour courses to be given in the six weeks summer session is being contemplated by the director of the summer session, Dr. R. A. Schweckel. The two hours credit will be scheduled for a recitation period of one hour and a half, instead of one hour as has been the custom in former years, the classes reciting only on three days each week. On the other weeks, beginning with the first full week of school.
Classes giving this amount of credit would meet on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, leaving a free period on Wednesday which would make it possible for a large number of students to attend the convoixions which will be held on that day.
It is also planned to schedule a many two hour classes as possible at the hours of 7:30 and 16:30 that leaving the 9 o'clock period open one day each week. It is not certain yet whether or not this scheme can be worked out and it will not go into effect until all departments have been consulted as to the advisability of engaging their courses in this manner.
New Entrance Fees Set
Five Dollar Increase Still Leaves K. U.'s Rates Low
Every student entering the University of Kansas for the summer session is required to pay a muriti-
ture fee of $15 if a resident of any other state. In addition, each student enrolled is required to pay an incidental fee of $15 if a resident and $20 if a resident with both terms of the summer session.
The incidental fee formerly was $10 for residents, and $15 for non-residents. The University recently paid $25 to enroll in the curriculum. The incidental fee has always been lower than that of many other states; California's incidental fee, for instance, is $25, that of Chicago $75, Indiana, $40, Michigan, $32, Colorado, $16. Michigan's term only, will be charged one-half the above incidental fee; that is $7.50 for residents of the state, and $10 for non-residents. The mitigation fee is always the same. Any person who has once matriculated will be entitled to pay this fee a second time.
Athletic Coaching in Credit Courses Offered at K. U.
Summer School Term First
Organized in 1920;
200 Expected
June 11
Eighteen courses in athletic coaching will be offered in summer session by the department of coaching, School of Education. As a majority of states have compulsory physical education in high school, there is an increasing demand for trained teachers in teaching will be taught by Dr. F. Dr. C. Allen, Dr. James Naismith, and coaches Clark, Schlademan, and Bunn. Women's classes will be taught by Prof. Margaret Barto.
The following courses will be offered for men: Basketball, football, track, officiating major games, treatment of athletic injuries, teaching methods in school athletics, administration of competitive high school athletics, heavy apparatus and advanced calisthenics, principles of gymnastics, physical examination and antihypertension, basketball, minor sports, and swimming.
Courses for Women Offered
Courses for women are basketball, hockey, secondary (school curriculum, folk dancing, examination and prescription of exercise. All the courses are good for two credit hours in the School of Education, except women's basketball and hockey which are one hour courses. "My Basketball Bible," by Doctor Robert N. Shapiro, teaches teaching basketball. The training alternates daily between theory and actual practice.
The summer school of coaching was organized in 1920 and since that time it has grown continually, and the students taught all the major coaches himself; in 1922 Clark and Schladeen were added to the coaching staff. Doctor Nalshim assisted last year and Dr. Dunn will掌 teach self-reliance.
An enrollment of about two hundred is expected in these courses, according to Doctor Allen. Statements have been received by him from people in every part of the country, from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and from the northern boundaries. A number of school students will derive great benefit from having well trained coaches, said Doctor Allen.
Allen Leaves in July
At the close of the first semester of summer school Doctor Allen will go to Springfield, Mo., to teach basketball in the masters' coaching course in the teachers' college there. The school of coaching at the University has wide popularity because it has been successful since 1920, and because Kansas has held at least one championship in one major tournament since 1920. The University of Kansas is the only school in the Missouri valley that has a four year school of coaching.
A series of athletic entertainments are being planned for the summer session. Twilight baseball leagues are being organized and tennis tournaments will be conducted for students and faculty members. Potter lake is in good condition or swimming on how account will be made. Allen. Life guards will protect swimmers in the lake, and separate dressing rooms for men and women will be constructed.
An optimist is one who is glad he has so many chigger bites, because they keep him mentally and physically alert.
-From Summer Session Kansan, 1924.
G.B. PATRICK
Wrestling
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COACHING STAFF
- SEASON 1925 -
K A SCHLADEMAN
Track 4
Koot Ball
DR.F.C.ALLEN
Director
Basket Ball
GEORGE CLARK
Foot Ball
Base Ball
JWBUNN
Varsity Freshmen
All Major Sports
Coaching Staff and Faculty in Athletic Courses
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. MAY 18, 1925
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Old Mount Oread Invites You to Attend Summer School
introduction
Series of Special Musical Programs Will Be Featured
Recitals, Community Sings and Other Ensemble Work Are Planned, Says Dean
A series of special musical programs will be featured as a part of the educational as well as the recreational side of the six weeks summer school session, according to the board's March outfit, of the School of Fine Arts.
The exact dates have not been definitely placed but the entertainment will include a series of four senior recitals by four prospective seniors in piano, Kathleen Simpson, Robert Armold, and Gustave Soderlund.
Faculty to Give Recitals
Faculty to Give Recitals
The musical faculty of the School of Fine Arts will provide four recitals one in violin by Prof. Waldernar Gmelch, head of the violin department; a joint recital by Louise Milbeer and Ann Maria Janisit, a joint recital by Irene Penezzo, maceo soprano and Prof. W. B, Downing head of the voice department.
they hope also, Dean Swarthout said, to have a recital of ensemble work by the vocal faculty of the School of Fine Arts, and the University string triumph at the dates of which he is concerting at the beginning of the summer term.
There will also be community singing at the regular summer school concavations in Fraser chapel, and probably one or two outdoor singles, similar to the ones held last year on campus with orchestral assistance.
Successful Last Year
Last year they were unusually successful, Dean Swarthout said, were carried out with a wonderful spirit and were entered into with general participation by a great number of students. The songs they sang were well-known and true folk songs, with a few lighter ones of high grade included.
"Their decided success last year," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, assistant director of the summer session, "encouraged us to continue giving them." There was always a good crowd, he said, and it provided a good source of joy and entertainment to both students and faculty on hot summer nights. He entered into with a great deal of enthusiasm and were a good means of bringing students together.
Summer Students Have Access to Several Collections
Art Exhibits Will Be Open
Several exhibitions, under the auspices of the departments of design and painting in the School of Fine Arts will be open to summer session students in the exhibition rooms or central Administration building.
Work of the students in painting and drawing will be on exhibit for commencement week and will remain up for the summer months, according to the school's schedule, the department of painting. In addition, the Brynwood permanent loan collection will be on display during the entire summer. This collection was loaned to the University by Chester Woodward of Topeka and concerts at the Arts Center are curated by literary artists, most of which are done in the realistic style.
An exhibit of work of the students of the department of design which will also be on display for commencement is a large paperboard card to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design. This display consists of examples of work done by students who are taken as part of a course offered in the year course offered by the department and includes printed textiles, silk and creatones and other examples of commercial art, posters, studies in fabric and many pieces of reproduction work.
Later on, a special exhibit of Japanese prints from a New York collection will be put on display. The regular exhibition of posters will be enlarged by the addition of some new works and paintings, as well as formation of etchings from Czechoslovak artists will also be open for the benefit of summer session students
Suggested luncheon rule for laboratory students; Eat, drink and hurry.
R. O. T. C. Office to Close; Members to Go to Camps
From Summer Session Kansas, 1924.
The summer work for the local R. O. T. C. will be in summer camps. As far as is known at the present time the local office will be closed, and no improvements are expected until after school opens in the fall.
Forty-nine members of the Lcand R. O. T. C. are to attend camp. There will be 23 members of the engineers camp at Fort Snelling, Minn. The other 26 members will attend the coast artillery camp at Fort Manroe, a local unit have been ordered to repair the inactive camps for summer work.
University Students in Summer Are of Two Classes, Says Johnson
Some Take Work to Graduate
Sooner; Teachers Make Up
Second Group
There are two main classes of stidents that attend the summer session of the University, according to Prof W. H. Johnson, assistant director. Both of these classes derive a great amount of experience in the cause of the wide range of courses offered. The number of courses of fered has increased a good deal in the last few years because of the increase in attendance. This increase is indicative of the growing interest in school offered by the University.
The first of these two main classes is made up of those regular students who enter in order to take extra work embling them to graduate sooner, to make up work, and to take research and laboratory work.
This class of summer school students has been increasing each year and the summer school management recognizing this has made as little difference between the work of the summer school and the regular school year.
The second class of summer school students is made up of teachers and administrators from the public schools of this or other station. Many of these enter to work for higher degrees, others to take special courses that will fit their career goals. These students pursue courses for purely recreational reasons seeking to better themselves culturally.
In the past it has been the custom for many professional men to take work in summer school. Many consider it a part of their vacation and takes subjects that they are interested outside of their regular routine jobs.
For these classes and others interested in the pursuit of knowledge or training of any kind, we are located with large, well equipped buildings, a very competent faculty, a beautiful campus and exceptional conditions promised Professor Johnson.
The schedule for the summer an-
sion offers work in the following de-
partments and schools; The Graduat-
e School; the College of Libera
Arts and Sciences; the School of Bus
ing; the School of Engineering; the School of
Fine Arts; the School of Law and the
School of Medicine.
Living Conditions Better
Summer Students Have Wider Range of Choices
"During the summer the student has more choice as to where he shall room and board," said Professor Johnson. The rush for accommodations is not as great as in the winter and fall.
Facilities for taking care of students during the summer session are very good this year, according to W. H. Johnson, assistant director of the summer session. "Conditions of this session include not to do, and probably superior to, the conditions for the *i* winter session," said Professor Johnson.
Mt. Oread Is Site of Much Building for This Summer
The University accommodations will be open to students during both sessions. The University Commons will serve two meals a day, breakfast and lunch. Corbin hall, the new dormitory for women, will be open with accommodations for 123 students. Students are exposed to the evening to students who do not room at the dormitory, including both men and women.
A few houses on the co-operative plan, under the supervision of the University, will be open to women. Several fraternity houses will be open to men. The rooms are board and board, while a number of private homes and restaurants will for
vase rooms and dining nish places to room and board.
Student Union Building North of Dyche Museum to Be Principal
Project
Students here this summer will find many improvements under construction. The ground breaking for the student, Union building will be held June 8, Commencement day, two buildings, the Chi Omega house and the University Club, are nearing completion.
"The Union building is a meeting place for the students and a headquarter for the alumna. It is in a word a home center for the University of Kauai," and Fred Elworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said. The building costs $600 when computers, but only a $275,00 part will be constructed at the present time. This part consists of the sub-basement, foundation, first floor and the assembly room on the second floor. There are to be three offices: men's games room, women, game room, the cafeteria in the basement, and the assembly room on the second floor. There will be offices, rooms for committee meetings, reception rooms and the like, and a fund of Chicago are the architects.
The location for the new audiotarium crft which 825,000 was appropriated, has been selected. It is between the Engineering and Geology buildings. The state architect has been working on fish preliminary studies in the area. It is to be 5000 and either the avena or the bacillary types will be used.
Auditorium: Site Selected
New Hotel Eldridge Under Way
Tearing down of the Hotel Eldridge
begin today in earnest. Friday, May
15, the removal of the corner
marker initiated the work on the
building whose two floors are
occupied by Sheriff Jones,
May 21, 1850, and the second in
the Quinnillrill, August 21, 1862.
The University club building is expected to be completed about June 15. "This purpose is to work and stand for the things in a community that University men should stand for," said Dr. C. K. Nelson, George Chandler, B. S. II, of Topaka, made the plans for the building.
Of the Greek letter houses, the Chi Omega, at the west end of the campa, is nearly complete. The Pi Kappa Alpha, 12th and Louisiana, is being ruined because of the destruction by a fire last winter.
The construction of the towers on the south end of the stadium is contemplated. They will house dressing rooms when completed.
Thayer Collection on View
The Thayer art collection, to be housed in the old Spooner Library building will be open for the first time to the public during the commemoration week and will remain open until September. It is one of the most valuable art collections in this part of the country and includes examples of design in textiles, ceramics and costumes, in addition to paintings reproductions of the American school and Japanese prints of exceptional merit.
Remodeled Spooner Art Gallery to Be Opened in June
E
It was presented to the University by Mrs. W. B. Thayer, of Kansas City, Mo., and will be in charge of Miss Minnie Moore who was former secretary to the chancellor. For some time it has been in the University's possession, but on account of inadequate display facilities, the collection has not received recognition; the library has been specially remodeled for the exhibit, however, and in the future will house the collection.
Students of the summer session will have a chance to study art in all its forms and learn to appreciate it better. A wide range offered in the collection.
Enrollment Increase in Graduate School Is 218 in Four Years
A, U. Students compete in Olympic
Two K, U. students, "Tom Poor
and Morwin Grumain,competed in
the Olympic games held in France
last year while summer school was
in session. Both were selected after
trouts hold all over the country,
and won fourth in his event. Graham
was entered in the hop step and
jump but did not place in the finals.
Administration Building Across Potter Lake
Growth Due to Opportunities Offered in Vacation Time Study
Within the last few years the recognition of the summer session in the Graduate School has increased very rapidly. A very good indication of this growth is the fact that the summer session enrollment has increased from 156 in 1920 to 374 in 1924.
With this increase in enrollment there has been a corresponding increase in the number of courses offered by the department of opportunities for research and study.
In addition to the regular course offered in departments where larger enrollment comes, there is provided a portion of the time of one or two men for thesis and research work with graduate students.
It is possible now for graduate students to complete the requirements necessary for a masters degree in three full summer sessions. Many students are coming to summer session to make up work needed in the preparation for graduate work. All departments now require a minimum amount of prework and time on the summer park and the summer session offers a very good opportunity for reaching this minimum.
The graduate work of the summer session appears especially to teachers. They can obtain very necessary additional preparation for work without loss of time from their schools.
The Graduate School offers work in the following departments this summer: Anatomy; bueracteriology; biochemistry; botany; chemistry; economics; education; English; penetoology; French; geology; history; mathematics; northwesternism; philosophy and psychology; physiology and pharmacology; physics; political science; sociology; Spanish; and zoology.
Favorable Increase Shown Attendance at Summer Session Was Low During War
Favorable Increase Shown
Varied Program in 1924
--to come to them and spend a happy hour or two.
Mixer in Robinson Gymnasium Was Big Event
Summer session attendance at the University has been on a general increase from 1916 to 1922, when it reached its highest mark of 1,562 students in 1927, to 1,331 students, and last year there was an increase of 34. In a report made by the association of summer directorates, nearly all colleges and universities show a marked increase in 1917 and 1918 on account of the war.
The regular number of faculty members at the University of Kansas summer sessions is 107, each teaching 15 hours a week. This is more work than the average for summer sessions but other university programs do not work from instructors are Syracuse, Northwestern, and the state universities of Colorado, Nebraska, Indiana Oklahoma, New York, and Pennsylvania. The length of summer sessions varies from three to twelve weeks, but Kansas with a six and a four week semester is near the aver
The activities of the students attending the summer session last year were of a varied and interesting nature, leading to reports from those concerned.
...'s BELLS
One or two more ice cream wagons in Lawrence and they will have to put traffic cops out in the residential section.
The general mixer given in Robinson gymnastics on June 17, was accorded as being a hot mixer where all formality was dispensed with. The program was varied with solos and chants mirrored by the School of Fine Arts.
From Summer Session Kansan, 1024.
A community sing led by Dean D. M. Swartwhout of the School of Fine Arts on the lawn north of Powder shops on the cool summer evenings was one of the features of the program that even the townpeople enjoyed. Recitals of the Fine Arts studio were given to the public in Fraser chamber.
During the summer, twilight basketball was one of the athletes of the season. Golf, swimming and other activities were to participate in them. Peter lakte
When Thermometers Bubble O'er in Summer-time, Students Seek Shady Spots of Out of Doors
When the sun beats down on **Mount Oread** and the thermometer runs up to 100 in the shade and the books become awfully heavy, then is the time that the summer school student gets the cool spot of the great out of doors.
Around Lawrence there are a lot of these beautiful shady nocks that can afford to the worm out student the much needed rest and coolness that is craved during these days. Of course old Potter is faithful and always ready to receive friends and give refreshment to the needy.
Then to the south some four miles away is Brown's grove, with the Wakarusa wibbling its way through the green lawns of the old camp ground. The big caws spread their huge limbs, ever beckoning to the weary student,
As one ventures a little farther away from the crest of the Hill to the westward is the *Quartilh cemetery* where one can spend an afternoon in peace and solitude under the fr trees. The only thing to break the resting silence is an occasional whistle of a Bobwhite.
(At Potter about 3:30 p. m.) First Duck-diver.-I thought you couldn't turn up this afternoon.
Second Duck-diver--it was a very near thing, fellow. I tapped up to see whether I should go to the library or come here and believe me, it took
was improved and life guards st
stationed on duty. Forrest C. Allen was
in charge of all athletics during the
first six weeks of school.
To the south-west a distance of 12 miles is Rock Creek, with its clean, cool spring water ripening and tumbling over the builders then falling beneath the rock. Near the mouth a stone bridge. In its waters you found the fish that are fish.
But not to be overlooked is the old favorite of the past 40 years, the Kaw. The majestic Kaw flowing over to the sea. On its bosom every evening students drift in their cannies and the soft glw of the moon light.
The Fourth of July celebration was one of the old fashioned kind with everything free. Prizes were given to fiddlers, bicycle races, old timers and students. The participants were the features of the day, closing with a free concert at night.
Looking to the eastward, one can see from the Hill, Blue Mound mysterious and dark. Only a short drive of eight miles separates the students from its deep myriad of cliffs and landscapes, landmark, used by the Indians, then the pioneers, are paths leading onto its nummity, where trees spread over its surface like umbrellas. On the northern slope is an old grave yard, one if the oldest in the park, and there are the men who crossed the Mississippi before the days of 49.
Dramatics on the hill gave several entertainments for the students, including some very fine dramatic productions. This year arrangements have been made for a revue to be given at the Bowersock theater.
five spins before it came right.
—From Summer Session Kanan, 1924.
We just learned the other day that root beer isn't the stuff that the "Thundering Thousand" drinks before a football game.
BUG PER C. C.
—From Summer Session Kansas, 1924.
From Summer Session Kansas, 1921.
Now that they have tested a spoonful of Potter lake, why not extend the research to the Kaw?
History has not been taught as it should be, cries the new Liberty magazine. We all knew that. They want too many jobs on outside read-
-From Summer Season Kansan, 1924.
Water may appear to be a long way if in the Sahara, but how about the anam abet to make his first dive from he Potter tower?
—From Summer Session Kansan, 1024.
Use Vacant Time!
University sessions and public school teaching positions soon will be coming to a close, and vacation time will be at hand.
What are you going to do with the period before another term starts? Use it, or waste it?
University of Kansas Summer Sessions offer opportunity for University students to do additional work and reduce the time before they receive their diploma, or make it possible to devote more time to interesting subjects.
More especially, the Summer Sessions, because of the stressing of graduate work, and the University's excellent facilities for research, are of value to the public school and high school teachers, enabling them to add to their educational equipment and increase their earning capacity.
More than 200 courses are open in all schools of the University. The whole University plant will be at the disposal of the Summer Session students.
First Term: June 11 to July 18.
Second Term: July 20 to Aug.14.
For further information, address:
Director of the Summer Session
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Senior Recitals Delayed Because of Phi Mu Dinner
Barnes and Faulley Appea
Tonight in Fraser
Hall Following
Banquet
"The recital by Marguerite E. Barnes, contralto, and Leon E. Failey, tenor, will be delayed," said Dean D. M. Swarthowr, "because many members of the faculty and music students with to attend founders' lectures will be present, professional musical fraternity, at Wedemand's Monday, May 18."
This recital is given by seniors in the voice department. Miss Barnes is a pupil of Miss Louise Miller, Loon Funley is studying under Prof. W, B Downing. The program for the evening is:
Daeit: "Si, In stancebezza m'opprime,
o fagih" from II Trovatore__Verd
___Fenghui and M. Feunlar
Miss Bernes and avi-
Arin: "O Souvenier, o juge o pere,
from Le Cid" Massenett
F. Fanny
Sapphire Ode ... Brabas
Dn blist die Rub ... Schubert
Preschlengunghe ... Schumann
"My Heart is Weary" from Na-
sarawa
Miss Barnes
Sara Toi                               d'Hardetot
Elgile                                 Massenet
Che Fiore Costume                   Legrezzi
Che il cioi                         Sheila
M. Tandy
Love Me or Not    Seecchi
Lungi del caro bene    Seecchi
"Ooce di donna" from La Gloenda
Miss Barnes
"Ab Moon of My Delight," from
Perham Garden  Lehmann
Bellefah Seng  Dunn
Spirit Flower  Campbell-Tipton
Thanks Be to God  Dickson
Mr. Faulev
Mr. Finky
Apple Blossoms Kellie
Evening Song Gilberte
Fairly Love Song Willeby
Duetin Oh That We Two Were
Moving Navin
Vonetian Song . Tosti-Sobeski
Mice Barnes and Mr. Fauley
3025 Barbara and ar. Fanny
Six recitals will be given before
concertment. On May 19 and May
20 these students will receive
studentrecitals. These are to be given by
the advanced students picked from
the department of voice, violin,
organ and piano, according to Dean
Swainbott. It is a demonstration of
the best work done by the students
during the year.
The University orchestra will give a concert on May 21. All of the numbers on the program have been arranged by the students of the classes of instrumentation. The orchestra is directed by Kadri Andrisi.
"War Years" Reunion Held
Twelve Hundred Fifty Letters
Sent to Alumni
The "War Years" reunion of the classes of '16, '17, '18 and '19 will be held on June 6-8, promises to be a real one according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumnus association. The letters and gratitude were sent out by the committee on the "War Year" reunion last Thursday, and on Saturday sixteen answers had been received. Of this number seven will come, four will come if possible, and five will be unable to attend. This is the result of an extended short time and indicates a good reunion, says Mr. Elsworth.
Mr. A, B. Irain of the Northwest Life Insurance Company is publicity manager. Mr. Rosa Clayton is in charge of the program, and Mr. E. L. Treeces, registration, Mrs. O. W. Maleney has charge of the badges and Fav. C. Hangen is chairman of the committee.
The class reunion is Sunday, June 7, at 4:30 p.m. in my Room hall. Registration for the reunion and for lodging will be he in the Administrator building.
Cady Produced Helium Cheaply
An economical method to produce helium, the safety balloon gas, was discovered by Dr. H. P. Cady at an advantageous time during the World War. Doctor Crazy, chairman of the department of chemistry at the University of Kansai, is also widely known as "boulder Ac" inventor. He will instruct during the summer session.
Freshman women at the University of Hawaii are not allowed to speak to the men while on the campa.
The "Yellow Crab" is the name of a humorous publication at Depaüw University.
New Garden Theater to Give Prize for Best Ode
The Garden Theater now being constructed in University City, a suburb of St. Louis, offers a $100,000 prize for a dedication ode. The competition is open to all cots in the United States and Canada.
The Garden Theater will be no openair theater devoted to the arts of drama, opera, music and dance. It is not so much a commercial as a civic enterprise. It represents the dream of artists, lovers of music, of practice, of excellence, meant for the place of beauty in life.
It is significant that the Garden Theater will be opened with the presentation of Sophocle's Electra" garden of Gardner and Einhorn, a company of her own choosing.
All those interested may get information from Prof. W. H. Johnson of the English department.
R. O. T. C. Engineers From Kansas Awarded First Prize in Contes
American Military Engineer Give Large Silver Cup to K. U. Team
The engineer's unit of the local R. O, T. C, wom first places $i$ in the national gallery rifle team competitor derived from the Society of American Military Engineer by Lieutenant H. J. Cooper, member of military tactics and tactics.
A large silver coin is awarded to the team making the highest score in the competition by the American society. The contest was held at the University of Arizona results sent to the Society of American Military Engineers by wire.
The University of Kansas team won third place last year and fourth place in 1923. The second and third places in the present contest were from the University of Iowa, and the University of Iowa, respectively. The trophy is to be the permanent property of the team winning it for three times. This is the first time the University has received prize, according to the local office.
The match consisted of a contest between ten men with nine shots each, prone, sitting and standing. The team total for Kannan was 3354, Circinnati 3523, and lowe 3568. The highest individual score was won by Kannan (194 points), T. J. Hinton of Kansas was third high man with 319 points.
The Kansas team and score: T. J.
Hinter, 31; W. Kerr, 37; M. Trustblood,
375; V. Westoff, 368; C. A.
Kubatko, 368; D. Martin, 369;
A. Kubatko, 368; V. D. Marton, 369;
P. H. Savage, 351; H. H. Skinner,
349.
"We consider it a particularly good work, for the team is smaller than most of the teams in the universities, and we think that the engineer's unit deserves credit" said Professor Casey.
Alumnus Receives Award
Work on Turbine Generator Design Commended
Edward Freiburghouse, B. S., 084 received a Catherine A. Coffin foundation award this year for work on the design of turbine generator rotors in the laboratories of the General Electric formerly Lived at Hiwatia.
The Coffin award can be obtained by members of any branch of the service, as the basis of the award is a commitment to the service, following, but the notable service rendered in that particular field. The award was established by the company as a permanent tribute to Charleston for many years head of the company.
Design Commende
Summer sessionitis may be described as that delicious tired feeling that pervades one's being and soothes the soul with gratifying repose through the direct lecture or the longest lab period.
About fifty members of the travel club at Darktown College will go to Europe this summer on cattle and horseback way, paying for their transportation.
After a year of experience as engineer for the city of Hiawatha, and a vacation period in shops at Kansas City, Mr. Prechubrush entered the university as a part-time employee at the Sethenactry works on July 6, 1990. Since September, 1910, he has been a member of the turbine generator engineering department there, and has had the opportunity to graduate course at Union College.
-From Summer Session Kansan,1924.
Recent investigations of the archives of Genca discloses that the cost incurred by Columbus in discovering the remains of each session was paid $2.50 a month.
Summer Session Began in 1869; Enrollment in U.S. Last Year 350,000,Says Michigan Dean
By Dean Edward H. Kraus Reprinted from the Michigan Education Journal
Of the many changes which have been wrought in the educational systems of the United States during the last 30 years perhaps the greatest and most important have been those affecting the American high school and the use of the summer months for intensive study on the college board. In fact the period since 1890 may well be characterized as the eru of the high school for the erroneous increase in secondary schools since that time has made high school education well right universal. From the university point of view, however, this same period may be broken up some time during the last thirty years no phase of university instruction has developed as rapidly as that relating to summer study.
Primarily for Teachers
In August, 1874, Lewis Miller and Bishop John H. Vincer continued a Sunday School Assembly for two weeks on Lake Chintanquen, New York. The purpose of this assembly was to teach jets which would be of interest to teachers in Sunday schools. The results of the experiment were no successful that similar assemblies were held during successive campers' training periods. In 1879 a summer school for teachers in the public schools of the United
The modern summer session is a diathetically American contribution to education. The first attempts at summer instruction were made at Harvard University in 1895. The summer study idea made but little progress, and the students took up and other institutions in due time began to introduce summer courses. These courses were at first primarily for teachers and dalloquent students. The instructional staff usually rather scall and consisted mostly of the lower academics, mostly of instructors and assistants.
Lindley Speaks at Haskell
Lindley Sweaks at Haskell
Chancellor E. H Lindley was the principal speaker at the annual officers banquet Saturday evening at Haskell, Dean John J. Drew also hosted the officers of the school, the members of the band, orchestra and choir were present. The banquet is given each year by the school in honor of the school officers.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates, and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business. Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
atest upholstery samples; refinish and glue furniture. Work done at your place. 1923
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
Work done at your place M28 W.M. Stuck
W. M. Stuck
Phone 2235-W. 921 Miss. St.
TAXI - RENT-A-FORI
Storage
50e
HUNSINGER
No. 12
THE PATTERSON Mixed Club 1245
La, will be open for the 10 weeks summer session under the management of Mrs. O. W. Patterson.
Room with sleeping porch for now $8 and $10 per month.
M-27
WANT ADS
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs
States who also oriented. This new curriculum proved to be the very success of. The summer study idea now begun to expand very rapidly due very largely in the influence of Dr. W. R. Stayer, who became identified with the administration of the summer course at Chincheng New York.
FOR SALE-Full Albert system Montour A Clarinet, low pitch Excellent condition, $14.00. Phone Bleivins at 1701. M19
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, new,
somewhere on University campus.
If found call Patt, Beta house. M29
DELIGHTFUL room for girls, summer rates. Call 1430 after 5 p. M20 Typing also desired. m20
CALL
FILL THE person who was seen taking a Jayhawker from 101 W. d, please return same. No question will be asked. M19
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubba building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. If
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan
The summer session as we understand it under dawn locke to about 10:25, when Dr. W. R. Harper coeumeen Dr. De W. R. Harper the University of Chicago and introduced the four-quarter at aln Uduniversity. President Harper announced that the summer quarter would be conducted alone of the university year, other quarters of the university year, and a special effort would be made to have the instructional staff during the summer months of a superior grade. Some other universities followed Chichester lead and began to strengthen their summer courses. Summer auditions grew rapidly in the institution of the institutions of higher education in this country give summer instruction. In your approximately 50000 students were enrolled at the various summer positions in the United States. Summer attendance is now considerably more than one-half of those in some institution summer attention exercises by no small margin the regular attendance.
Brunner for Experiment
The summer session has been referred to as the great fertilizer of university thought during the last 25 years. It has also been called the educational experiment station of our universities, in that many conservation editions families would, without much institution, usually permit new courses to be given or new methods taught during the summer term. These would have been used each semester for their transfer to a session. After the course or method have offered their worth during the summer term, their transfer to the regular session is always rather easily accomplished.
"Pediatric classes show more intubation than upper classroom" "show a professor at the University of Minnesota"
Sinknet. Creepy, creamy, amphibious little ones and their big cats, some harmless and some palpable, all dots here on the cannula. However they will never again frighten a child woman for that they may preserve in glass jars filled with fizzs from the banquettes of Dr. Museums.
Snakes Hold Open House in Basement of Museum
There are huge coach with smiles wicked looking routers, corpseknives unders and dozens of others, all coming fiercely at the fire who investigate the lower regions of Dutch museum.
SANFORD'S PASTE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Dries Quick
Stick From
Nevey Store
---
W
WRIGLEYS
"after every meal"
Take care of your tooth!
Use Wrigley's regularly.
It removes food particles from the crevices. Strengthens the gum. Combats acid mouth.
Refreshing and beneficial!
SEALED
RIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
WRIGHT
SOUTHWEST
BUSINESS
COMPANY
THE PLAGOR LANE2
EMMA GUFFIN'S HOME COOKING
639 Massachusetts St.
CAFE
Open 5:30 a. m. till 11:30 p. m.
---
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
W. E. Mullins, Agency Manager 1133 TENNESSEE ST. LAWRENCE, KAN.
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-bry Storage Vault, at low charges based on your own vanation.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST. PHONE 293
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and refreshing
6.000.000
drinks a day
AMARKS
The Sitt Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
725 Mass St.
Half Hour Bus Service
THE SAFETY-COACH WAY
Between
Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Lansing and Leavenworth
By
The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers"
Bay Found-Trip Tickets and Save Money
Last Busses leave Tupeka and K. C. at 11:15 P.M.
Special Buses for private parties at reasonable rates.
Depot
ELDRIDGE
HOTEL
PHONE 363
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.
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.
National Hotel - Kansas Hotel - Phone 2-3333
KANSAS CITY UNION BUS DEPOT
1102 Baltimore Avenue -Phone Delaware 1125
TOFEK KAAN, DEPOT
B
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday "CHICKIE"
Or "WHY MILLIONAIRES GO WRONG" With Dorothy Mackuill and John Bowers
Friday - Saturday
JOHNNY HINES
"THE EARLY BIRD"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
"CHEAP KISSES"
With Cullen Landis and Lillian Rich Wednesday - Thursday "ADVENTURE"
With TOM MOORE, PAULINE STARKE, WALLACE BEERY
Friday - Saturday
"WINGS OF YOUTH With MADGE BELLAMY
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday "UNDER RED ROBE" With ALMA RUBENS
Appropriate Short ReNs to All Features___
Coming Soon
“HIS SUPREME MOMENT”
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925
Nebraska Track Team Wins Triangular Meet by 17 Point Margin
E. U. Second With 46 Counters to N. U.'s 63-2-3; K.S.A.C. Trails With 31
With the temperature at 40 degrees and a strong wind from the northwest, Nebraska won the triangular truck match between Neeson and Sims. Both had 26-34 points. Sims was second with 46 points and K. S. A. C trailed with 31 points. However, Coach Schlidman believes that the results would have been practically impossible because the weather conditions were more northerly.
In the mule run the hinders finished within a foot of each other. "Tuff?" Grandly surprising. Kinsport went on to raise his mining fish out of second place.
A very gratifying performance was the winning of the half-mile by Lewis in 1:59.9. Missouri valley half-milers will be trouble with this man in the Valley next week.
The showing of Roberick and Cantrelly in the weightlift was very good while the high jump was a force that stopped him. Roberick to remove them their clothes,
Again in the two-mile run, Grazy who had been running for a, three places, named Infante of the Agrega when the latter pulled a big muscle and finished in second place behind Pratt.
The track was good, considering the fact that there had been a cloud-travel the day before, and in spite of its groomed crowd, attended the most.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Records Established
Women Take Much Interest in Track Competition
Several rew, people were made last week in women's track compaction. The former record of 28 feet 9 inches for the hockey star and juniors was that Waltarhark was broken when Marcin Wallace Jumped 28 feet 5 inches.
--by winning 10 games out of 11 played, the University of Oklahoma took the basketball championship of the NCAA Tournament and all victorious tour of the Oklahoma nice into the lands of the northern teams which was completed at Neville Stadium.
Ann Bostock broke the record basketball throw of 60 feet, held by Mary Blair when she prowled the ball 75 feet.
The record high jump, 2 first 11 inches, field by Audrey Carr was broken and a new high mark, 4 feet 1 inch is now held by Chuckel Enginger, Ann Bostock, Dove Gusey, Sturgess and Charlotte Harner.
Selma Klennon set new record for the davinle play at 68 feet 6 inches. The former record was 54 feet 11 inches held by Marty Bluh.
The former record for the base-
ball throw, 123 feet 9 inches held by
Martha Wallson was broken when
she offended a set a new record of
123.6 fouls.
The second of 7.5 second for the
50 parallid hold has yielded Virginia Davis
was lowered to 7 seconds by Ruth Martin.
"Pavanna is weather and an increased amount of practice has and much in lowering the records of Mrs. Beverly Matthews Mrs. Beverly Matthews
this morning."
The Siriaq Club with 247 points and the Sig Erge with 234 points are leading all other associations, including the Algerian team, which posted up in the all-year competition in the different sports. Other organizations still in the running new as follows: Delta Tau Delta, 225? P K Algeria, 183? Albuqa Lampai, 161?
Sigma Chi's Still in Lead in All-Year Competitio
The sports yet to be played off and whose results will count toward the final result of the standing of any organization are new spring teams.
The sports that have been tabulated
are: fall truss, cross country, basketball,
overwatching, swimming, fall
gymnastics, improvise dunk and
spring trench.
All tennis and horse-lines, singles and doubles, must be played this week according to Patrick.
Mary Bernstey Audrey Carter and Charlotte Harper are the winners of the third round of the women's tennis tournament. Mary Bernstey won from Dora Geiger by scores of 6-2, 6-2; Audrey Carter won from Vern Krehbiel, 6-2, 6-4; and Charlotte Harper defeated Kirsty McDonald, 7-5, 6-3 in the final between Porte and Salma Klzenap has not yet been played.
The persons who can't get in the income tax paying class are usually the ones who talk most about it.
—From Summer Session Kansan, 1924.
Miss Hoover Announces Women's Baseball Team
Announcement of the members of the senior women's baseball team was made by Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education thi
Trey are, Pitcher, Mary Blair,
cutcher, Mable Ludeman; first base,
Ferne Crooks; second base, Audrey
Carr; third base, Eldith Mary Mar-
rall; fourth base, Daphne Baird;
field, Muriel Wolf; center field, Mona
Fright; right field, Lela Duncan.
The freshman and sophomore teams have not yet been chosen but will, probably be today. The first game of the baseball tournament between the juniors and seniors will be played this afternoon at 4:30.
Sooners Win Valley Title
O. U. Nine Takes Every Game but One This Season
This is the first year that Oklahoma has taken first place in the valley since 1920. Kansas took the championship two years ago and Ames won the last two years Oklahoma has placed second in the valley race.
Oklahoma opened the season against Kansas and won two games by fairly close margins. The Kansas Argies shutout the Sooners with a 2 to 9 score, but the Oklahoma turn back and defeated the Argies in a closely contested game given two defeats and the Oklahoma Argies had the same luck.
Emblematic of the valley championship, the Sooner team players will be presented with miniature gold base-alls.
Golf Match Ends in Tie
Captain Henry of Kansas Tean Was Low Score Man
The golf match between the teams of Kansas and Missouri Universities resulted in a tie, according to the point system of scoring. The match was played at the Country Club Saturday morning. Four singles were played in the afternoon the teams played another 18 holes in two fouromes.
John Henry, captain of the Kansas team, was low score man with a score of 162 for 36 hikes. Barrata of Missouri had a score of 167 and other Kansas pollera had scores of 154. He scored much better scores, but according to the point system of counting, they only tied with Missouri.
This is the only match that the team has before the valley meet to be hold at Norman, Olaa, the inst of this month. It is doubtful if they will play Nedraka before that tournament.
Bud Nolan, who meets Bud Taylor in a boxing bout here Friday night won a hard-hit contest from Hanna Thorpe of Kansas City, Kau, at Saben Friday night. At the end of rounds Taylor had a slight shade.
Nolan-Taylor Boxing Bout to Be Held Here Friday
Brad Nolan will be in Lawrences Wednesday morning to finish training for his bait; while Taylor will arrive Wednesday evening. Cicla and Maren, who are scheduled in the pre-season, will also be in town Wednesday.
At the University of North Carolina fifty juniors and seniors were invited optional class attendance during the winter quarter as a record for making a B average during the fall quarter.
Dean Stockton's Father Dies
Frank Stockton, dean of the School of business, was called East yesterday by the death of his father, Mr. C. Stockton. He been ill for some time in the Cleveland hospital where he fied yesterday. The body will be taken to Mudville, Pa. for burial.
Quite a bit of interest hovers about this bout, since it will be the first in Lawrence under the new state boxing law. "Preparations are being made to take care of a good-sized crowd. The match will be held in the new Carter building, now nearing completion at Tenth and Massachusetts street.
The University of Michigan is conducting a contest to see who can find the oldest and most disreputable-looking automobile.
Dean Stockton's Father Dies
All members of the women's rifle
squad meet at the gymnasium, Wed-
nesday, May 20, at 4 p. m. for
presentation of awards.
Ann Botsford, ex-captain.
The world's record set by the Kansas counter-mile relay team in the Kansas Relay last month was broken at Los Angeles when a team representing the University of Southern California traversed the distance in 41.9 seconds. The Kansas team's record was 42 seconds faster or one-tenth of a second slower than the time made by the California.
Sport Notes
The day was dark and dreary all right, up at Lincoln Saturday. A wailing, chilling north wind blew down the cinder path which was enough to cool any athlete's ambition. It was bad enough here.
--was performed by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1920 and 1922. On Sept. 27, 1920, against Boston the Cardinals made 20 consecutive hits in one game, including three home runs, Dock Knoe, Fournier, Horshack, Hornsby and McNeary all hit
So much for the weather, which was fit for anything with athletic contests. Everyone of the high school baseball games was played under the constant threat of rain or snow. How can a pitcher pitch when the three menterium is but 10 or 15 degrees above the freezing point?
The surprise of the triangular meet were in the middle. Tidbits placed him to Hirth and Lookus, while the rest were out. It simply showed that the Kansas men were unprepared for the coed reception they got at Lincoln. Under better conditions the title will have gone to Mike Tinker. "What's we hoping anyway.
Wilbur Lewis, Jayhawkier, half-miler, spiked several palms of nose when he won the 800 two extra two corners and Krimper of the Angles. He has been developing rapidly in the last few weeks, and continued progress means he will shatter the Kansas half-mile record, which is 1588.3.5. He ran the distance in the jayhaws of Nebraska in 1589.
The marks set at the Kenneke Conference meet last Saturday at Kinderwaire wife of "the long ago" children Jobie, Kohlach, star of the film *Dear Teenagers* teachers. buried the pavilion over 48 feet, and planted the skirt over 48 feet.
Lidhies of Baker stopped off a quarter-mile in 48 seconds. Rooney Crites, Siberrich and Frank are four quarter-miles in the Valley who will be close pressed by each other for victory. It begins to appear that the winner will have to go under 40 seconds.
Comparing these skins with rovible performers in the Mingao Valley Conference meet we find that Cox of Oklahoma should do it on a stretched rubber knee as he has thrown it 200 feet in court petition. Richardson of Missouri will come close to 48 feet in the shot. In the polo vault, McKinney climbed 13 feet 2 inches. Neither Instance of Missouri nor Wirig of Newark builts any fence that would vault her this year, can go over 12 feet nine inches.
Next Saturday Missouri comes on Lawrence for a dual track meet. Every indication points to the most closely contested meet which these time-honored rivals ever had. The tigers won from the Arizons by the top-12 figures of last Saturday, 115 to 92 scoring first in every event except two, in one of which they tied for first.
One of the most remarkable feats recorded in the annals of baseball
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Chemist May Some Day Be Able to Make Food for Human Race From Earth, Air and Water
The other day Secretary Herben Hoover, in referring to the new German process for making methanol and formaldehyde directly and easily from coal and water, suggested the possibility that the chemist may some day be able to make synthetic food.
The first and fundamental question is whether food can be made from earth, air and water. Anybody answer that question as well as chemist, for all our food is now made from earth, air and water.
(Science Service)
The real questions are: Will man be able to manufacture his own clothes? Must he always depend upon the clants for his traveler?
There are not so easily answered because food is of various sorts and食 are easier to produce than other. All everybody knows nowadays that carbohydrates are essential to every well balanced diet. There are; first, salis; second, fats; third, carbohydrates; fourth, proteins; fifth, vitamins. I put them in this order because this is the order in the chimiest in conquering them.
The first, the mineral matter, is already compounded, for the chemist and by knows what kinds he wants, and he knows what kinds he wants, fats and oils, fats and oils, also can be struck off the list for the chemists could make any of them out of oil and water if he had to. though he would hate to for it in a bioside and excrete it as waste before he got enough to butter his bread, or does his salad. He can not only initiate nature in making new gels, but fats found in plants and insects, new ones that have never been made before.
The third layer, the carbohydrates,
creates a variety of starches and
cereals and similar substances. They
contain sugars, carbohydrates, carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen and
their structure has only recently been unraveled. The simplest possible compound of these three elements is that containing one atom of carbon, one of oxygen and two of hydrogen, which are used in the printing gas used as a disinfectant under the name of formalin. Now if you multiply the formula of formula of formaldehyde by six you get the simplest of the sugars, glucose. The fifth food factor, the vitamins, is still far beyond our reach. We know that there are several substances that are essential for any organism, but we do not yet know how many there are, nor what they are. They are not even named, but are provisionally labelled A, B, C, D, E, and nobody can tell how much farther down the alphabet they will run. None of the five or more has yet been identified. They are all mavericks so far but we may expect them to be caught and destroyed if someone promises it the chemist may be able to make them whenever he finds it just what they are.
This then is the situation. Three of the five food factors could then relied be made in the laboratory, though it may be some time before they are used. The third to feed them is the fourth. The fourth seems possible and the fifth looks hopeful.
But from test-tube experiment to In laboratory production is a long and perhaps unattainable step. Even if we learn to make the various constituents of our daily diet we shall likely find that in plants we can do it for the plants can still make them, cheaper than we can.
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So to the first question, "Will man ever be able to manufacture his own food?", the answer is "yes." And to the second question, "Must he always be dependent upon the plants for his food?" The answer is also "yes."
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With love,
Helen
(Gene Followed Bud) THE SENIOR PLAY
May 22 & 23 Orpheum Theatre
No Reserved Tickets
Was $12,000; Now $9,500
The beautiful home at 1530 Rhode Island St. is being offered at a greatly reduced price for immediate sale. House has 8 rooms, sleeping porch, hot water heat, oak floors, enamel finish, fireplace. The frontage on is two serects; lot size 100x175. This home is suitable either for a family or small fraternity. Terms: $3000 cash, balance monthly.
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Ober's SPECIAL FOR OUTFITTERS
一
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Students Attend Advertising Clubs' Annual Convention
No.187
Delegates Representing 2
Countries Assemble
at Houston
Meeting
Three University students attended the annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World which was held at Houston, Texas, last week. C. M. Rose, c25, represented the Lawrence Advertising Club and Chamber of Commerce; A.B. Wise, c25, represented the local chamber of Alpha Delta Sigma and C.A. I. Shore, A.B. 24, from the Kansas Municipalities Magazine also at廷.
Five thousand delegates, representing 26 different countries were there, to Rose. The theme was "We Are the People," as a Mecca to World Progress."
Hoover Is Speaker
Meetings of 21 different departments were held, including the American Association of Advertising Agencies, association of newspaper executives, retail advertising and merchandising association, and the public utilities advertising association.
Woodbridge New President
Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, brought greetings from the Washington officials, and spoke on "The Influence of Advertising on Distribution." He stressed the fact that advertising has raised the standards of living.
Woodbridge New President
C. R. Cawley of the Dutchess
Diatomphone corporation of New York
City was elected president of the A.
A. C. W. succeeding Lou Holland of
Holland Engraving Company of Kan-
donia and first president for
the last three years.
The advertising men at the convention determined to launch a drive on shady promoters and graft advertising. Philadelphia was chosen as the convention city for 1926, which time it held its hundredth anniversary of that city.
Bands entertained the visitors throughout the week, including the Royal Scottish Highlanders from St Peterburgh, Utn. A Mexican band was furnished by courtesy of President Calder of the Republic of Mexico.
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Wi Meet at Estes Park
Conference Plans Made
The Y, W, C. A, and Y, M, C. A conference which is to be held at Eas Park this summer from August 22 to Sept. 1, is the first joint event organized by the two Christian organizations recording to Tel Shultz. The men and women students alike are anxious to prove that it can be successfully held and that it will increase the interest in the conference at 7 p.m.
The exact number which each school can take will not be known until all the schools have registered their quotas, which will be about June 1, but according to Ted Shultz, K. U. is assured of a full delegation and is requesting room for the students in addition to the original quota.
"Three or four of the persons who have registered are not sure of being able to go but are registering in spite of this fact," said Shulta Shukri. "We are secured we hope to be able to take all who registered."
Those who have so far filled in ap applications are the following: Harold Smith, Doxey Wilkerson, Arle Putsmann, Kenneth Krebbl, Louis E. Evans, Philip Phillips, Clayton Mcrosser, Frank Dawson, Presley MacKinnon, Mark Tucker, Ben E. Parker, Richard E. Hanson Seizo Oigno, Adolph Koher, Robert L. Bogg, Jim Smith, and Chas E. Louk.
American colleges and universities have graduated in all about 825,000 persons.
SENIORS
Wednesday is the last day you can get your invitations and programs. Central Ad. open in the afternoons.
Eldon Haley, chairman.
FOUR PAGES
Summer Session Kansan Sent to High School
The summer session edition of the Kanana is being mailed out today from the office of the director of summer session. "Practically all of the expiens will be sent out of the state," said Chris Johnson, director of summer session.
This information will go out to a more selected group because the first catalogues were well distributed over the country. Ten colleges in Johnson. One thousand copies are being sent to the principal, superintendent, or faculty members of the largest high schools of Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Colorado.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler to Deliver Oread High Commencement Address
Five Honor Awards to Be Made at Thirteenth Annual
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1925
Exercises
Prof. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, will deliver the commencement address at the 13th annual meeting of the Oread Training School, Tuesday evening, June 2. His subject for the address will be "The Fountain of Desert."
Five honor awards will be presented at the exercises. F.J. W. Weering, director of the school, will present his award. These are: the Orcad medal, scholar honors, American Chemical Society prize essay awards, and perfect attendance awards. Mrs. H. E. Crawford, winner of the D.A. R. American history prize.
S six students are on the senior class roll. These are: Eusbio B. Buero Fannie Phillips Conley, Emma E Merrill, Mary A. Coleman, John Kern and Agnes Schmitt. Emma E Merril is validicator of the class.
The Oread medal is awarded each year to a member of the senior class (14-20) in the school, best representing the ideal of the school in respect to "character scholarship, and services." The win will be announced by the until the night of commencement.
The winners of the American chemical society prize essay awards have been announced by the society. Two winners will receive an artifact, winner and will receive their awards at the Commencement exercises. Henry Wagner will receive a $29 gold piece as a first prize and Emma E Merrill will receive an antiquated piece.
The scholarship honors are in the form of honor certificates which are given to each student in any class of the school who has made an average grade of half A's and half B's in at least four courses. The certificate is given to each student who has a perfect attendance record for the year.
The commencement program will be held in the auditorium in central Administration building at 8 o'clock.
Flying Circus to Perform
American Legion Sponsoring Performance
There will probably be eight or ten planes, according to Captain Sam P. Moyer of the American Legion. The contract calls for at least five. All of these planes will take up passengers except the one belonging to Mr. Gavrer, which is reserved for exhibition and fancy flying.
A flying circus similar to the one held here last year will be held under the auspices of the American Legion May 24.
Paul Duncan, trapeze artist, is with the circus. There will be social fireworks and stunt flying. The field for the circus has not been definite defined.
Garver's flying circus, has been gain secured and the same people vill pht on the exhibition. Mrs. Carr, carr, who was killed in Wichita ast summer, was a member of the rouse.
The circus has just returned from old Mexico where they spent the winter.
The summer session catalogs have been sent from Topeka and will be ready for distribution tomorrow at either the office of the summer session director or at the registrar's office.
Summer Session Catalog Ready
Ted Kaden of Kansas City spent Sunday in Lawrence with his sister, Elise Kaden, c25.
John H. Wigmore Delivers Lecture on Legal Systems
Colored Slides Are Used in Describing Ancient Law Court Customs
Customs
To learn the evolution of law, one must take a survey of the different legal systems that have existed," said John H. Wigmore, dean of the School of Law of Northwestern University, in his lecture on legal systems. He used color slides to illustrate the lecture.
Dean H. W, Arant of the School of Law at the University described the illustrated lecture as an impressionistic reconstruction in pictorial panorama and monolog. It represents the first attempt to teach legal history and comparative law with colored stereotypical lantern slides.
"There have been sixteen systems of law," said Dean Wigmore. "By legal system I do not mean merely the means of enforcing law used by tribes, but the really complicated legal systems that have existed."
Slides Show Life of People
Of the 16 systems of law the lecture concerned five: Egyptian, Greek Babylonian, Chinese and Roman. It tells about each of them he used to explain the life of the people, the outstanding things about their civilization, the kinds of courts they had, and then slides showing documents that have been unearthened by archaeologists.
Slides Show Life of People
"Menses the Egyptian, was the first law-wizard," continued Dean Wigmore. "At that time the fortress of justice was the palace." (Here slides a screenshot showing the Egyptian palaces were shown). "The palace was the location of the Egyptian ruling system. The king, sole legislator, judge, and ruler of the land held his court in the palace where justice there was came from the king.
Some of the interesting things Den Wigmore mentioned in connection with the Ethenylian system were that it was more like a modern alphabet had been developed; a promissory note of that time show that interest was known and used by that people; and they could learn it from their son who wished to leave home.
Chinese System Discussed
Next consideration was given the Chinese legal system. "The one unique thing about it is the fact that they have to obey the several that existed those many centuries ago. It was influenced greatly by the philosophy of Confucius who believed that men should try to do as their ancestors had wished that they do; who believed in government by men and not by gods; who believed that men were responsible if that the rules were poor the government would be more poorly."
Interesting things brought out about the Greek legal system were; that it was on the order of a democratic government; that a jury of three members was appointed to the criminal cases, and that in some cases there were as many as two thousand jurors; that majority vote was all that was needed to convict; and that each tribe or city of Greece practiced a government in itself.
By the time of the Romans there was developed a professional judge who was not king or priest, but who noted as judge only.
Members of Alpha Kappa Delta honorary sociology fraternity, were entertained at the home at Prof. F. W. Blackmar, Saturday evening. In institution services were held for Heiler Martin, Luise Griest, Architecture Phinie Tainip, dear, Henry Peters Vera Tipton, Bradley and Noran plummer.
After the initiation and business meeting a social hour was held and refreshments were served by Mrs Blackmar.
Sociologists Entertained by Prof. F. W. Blackman
The officers elected for next year are: Dick Hanson, president; Archel Phinney, vice-president; Mrs. Ada Prewitt, secretary and Lewis Evans, treasurer.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and nounces the pledging of Duncan Me Kever, m27, of Kansas City, Mo.
Wire Flashes United Press
Detroit, Mich., May 19—Pub-
lished reports in New York seeing
the entrance of Henry Ford and Ed-
sel Ford into the banking field of
motor vehicles. Conducts conjunctures by officials of the Guardian Trust Company of Detroit.
UNITED STATES
Washington, May 10—A shipping board's sub-submittee today tentatively to recommend a full board to govern the government vessel® be offered for sale for scrapping. This practically involved the entire Treasury Food to buy some of the ships.
Paris, May 19—Premier Painville
Foreign Minister Brendan and Finance
Minister Callaux conferred (often
premably regarding a proposition
of financial support) the United States may
made to the United States and Great
Britain soon.
New York, May 19—At least 12
persons are reported to have been
injured, several severely, here toda-
ly. A third patient is in the
train near Grane Central station.
New York, May 18—A new high record since 1915 was reached by the call quotations on the pound sterling when it was quoted at $4.856 3-4.
Prof. F. M. Dawson Speaks to C. of C on Repairs for Dam
Reply Is Made to Argument Presented by Farmers Against Project
Arguing the necessity of repairing the Kaw river dam, Prof. F. M. Dawson, in charge of hydraulic engineering at the University of Arizona, taught at Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Professor Dawson's talk was in reply to arguments presented against these improvements by Fred Laptad, representing the firm.
According to Professor Dawson, the dam has for some time been in poor condition and requires improvements which are necessary, the commission of engineers who reported on the project advocate the use of "flash boards" or automatic control devices.
These "fish-boards," which are up in times of low water, failing automatically in flood times, are in common use throughout the country. It is believe that it is upon their use that GIF farms are being their objections.
Professor Dawson is a member of the commission of engineers appointed by the public utilities commission to inquire into the condition of this commission and the condition of this commission stated that repairs to the dam are unjustifiable.
Members of the commission include the chief engineer of the eastern lines of the Santa Fe railroad the government engineer in charge of the Mias
soori river and its tributaries; the chief engineers of the city of Lawrence and Douglas county; Prof. H. A. Rice, of the University; Proofer of the University; Professor of the Kansas State Agricultural College and Prof. F. M. Dawson.
Honor Graduate Selected
Cadet Capt. Alexander S. Kene-
y, e25, of Lawrence, has been
officially declared by Major J. R.
Cygon, professor of military science
and tactics, as the honor graduates
of the R. O. T. C.
"As such he is the winner of the Kansas Reserve Officers trophy that is awarded each year to the honor guard of the R. O. T. C., whose attestion in scholarship and whose proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty have merited the OregonOG in making the announcement."
Cadet Captain Kennedy Named by R. O. T. C. Officers
Captain Kennedy will officially receive the notice and the trophy, Wednesday afternoon, when the R.O. makes its annual review on stadium field.
Wallace James, c24, was the honor student in the department last year.
Pearl Larson, c.24, and Emma Webb of Kansas City and Cora Dye, m26, of Rodegale, spent the week visiting Alison Farman, c.25.
Working Students Form Fraternity for Co-Operation
Ohi Kappa Alpha Chosen Business Men Elected on Directors' Board
A new fraternity of men who are working their way, without outside help, through the University of Kanada, is being launched by Laurel O. Ringler.
The Greek letter name of Phi Kappa Alpha, suggested by Dean J. G. Brandt, was adopted.
The purpose of Phi Kappa Alpha, the 100 per cent working men's fraternity, are: To help secure jobs for new students; to help the old students to secure better jobs; to help the jobless a secure job; to help the student a secure job; to secure a better understanding between members of the faculty and working students; to promote the idea that a working student can make as good grades as the nonworking student; to help secure positions for graduating students; to advance the interests of the University Kansas; to advance higher standard students; to scholarship among working students.
Scholarship Fund Begun
A scholarship fund is to be begun
and loans without interest will be
made to worthy students.
A board of directors of business men who are to look after the interests of the fraternity and the morale of the members are: T. J Sweechen, George W. Hackman, W. C. Simions, A. A. M. Clanah
The following officers were elected at the meeting Sunday afternoon: Laurie O. Ringler, president; Howard W. Scales, secretary; and Lee Linn, treasurer.
Eight other charter members who are entirely self-supporting are Mary J. Potter Ralph C. John, Exley Fisher, Joe Stoklas, C. M. Rose, Edward Mader, Howard C. Clark and George G. Grauzk
Faculty Members Elected
the honorary faculty members of
Kippa Kappa Alma are: Chancellor
E. H. Lindley, J. H. Rdyer, Paul B.
Lawson, J. G. Brandon H. W. Arant
and George O. Foster. They also
worked their way through
school.
Many of the business men of Law-
rence have pledged their whole-hearted support to the new fraternity. Phi Kappa Alpha will also cooperate in every way possible with the merchants to raise the standards of supporting student, both in the University and in his outside work.
Economics Professor Plans Real Estate Study
Ise Proposes New Course
Prof. John Iac, of the department of economics of the University, went to Hutchinson Thursday, May 14, to discuss arrangements with real estate man there for a course in real estate to be given in Hutchinson next year, under the auspices of the departments of the University of Kansas.
Realists in Hutchinson became interested in the progress of the course conducted this year in Kansas City by Professor Ise, which closed with a banquet last week. A group of the leading real estate man in Kansas City attended the classes. It was aware of his profession and that professor in Hutchinson that Professor Ise went to Hutchinson to consider the matter of a similar course in Hutchinson next year. "Although no plans have been completed," said Professor Ise, "it seems probable that some arrangement will be made whereby the department of economics would be instructed in Hutchinson. Such a course is a benefit to the University as well as to the business men."
On account of the all-university hours concavation at 8 o'clock Wednesday, May 20th, the class schedule for that morning will be arranged as follows:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Third hour, 9:50 to 10:00
Fourth hour, 10:00 to 11:20
Fiveth hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Landley.
Dillon Was in St. Louis April 29, Witnesses Say
(United Press)
St. Louis, Mo, May 19—Todd Dillon came to St. Louis from Kansas City on April 29, according to testimony today.
The testimony was given by George Gavell before the coroner's impquest which is investigating the death of Dr. W. A. Dillon April 30.
Govell said he chatted with Dillon, on the trip to Kansas City and listened to the tale of herismon that identified Toddy in the court room.
Cecil R. Holm, a contractor, said that he saw Dillon sitting in a motor car in front of a cafe about 9:10 on the night of the murder.
Honor Awards to Be Announced Tomorrow in Final Convocation
Ten Per Cent of Graduating Class to Receive Special Recognition
The honors convoction the last convocation of the year, will be held in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow at 10 a. m. At this time the names of 10 per cent of the seniors of each school having the highest scholastic achievement are announced. The winner of the honor award will also be announced.
The individual honor award, one of the highest honors a student can receive, is made the year after graduation. Character, scholarship, breadth of interest, service school choice, undesired selection, the selection of the honor student.
The selection this year will be to the second in the history of the University. Paul Endacott B. S., 23, was born on November 16, 1946. he will name the head list on the honor tablet which will be placed in the new Union building. The table will bear the names of students, who have shown leadership on the cam
Dr. G. W. Dyer, head of the department of economics at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., will be the principle speaker. Doctor Ferdinand H. Seymour, the south, having received his PhD, at the University of Chicago.
Doctor Dyer will also speak to classes in the department of economics.
Phi Mu Gives Banquet
Iusical Fraternity Celebrate Founder's Day
The Phi Mu musical fraternity gave founders' day banquet last evening at Wiedemann's tea room.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was toastmaster. It is his opion that music is becoming more and more an essential part of education. In speaking of the seniors present at the banquet, Dean Swarthout said that they are going out into the world and they will learn how to use the spirit of music as it has been taught to them in K. U.
Toasts were given by Prof. Waldemar Gellach, of the School of Fine Arts, and Herbert R. Ranson, instructor in the department of English.
The following students gave toasties Theodore C. Owen, gr. ii; E. W. S. Woods, gr. iii; Roland H. Hall, c25; Ray Ellsworth, c25; Frank B. Bistline, c25;
The following faculty members were present: John Isl, professor of economics and commerce; J. C. McCanley, assistant professor and doctor of music; S. C. Skilton, professor of organ; W. W. Whitock, professor of voice; Thomas A. Larrone, professor of law;hew C. Taylor, professor of ninth; Stuart Dickinson, instructor of Clark, instructor in sociology.
Botany Club Will Hold Picnic
The Botany Club will hold its annual spring picnic Thursday, May 21. The members of the club will meet at Snow hall at 5:30 and a truck will move on to the grounds. The picnic will be the last meeting of the Botany Club this year.
Broker Receives Appointment
Don H. Baker, Syracuse, a seni-
de in the department of economics thi-
year has been appointed an instrur-
tor in the department of economic
analysis. He is also a member of
a member of Phi Beta Kappa an
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Units of R. O.T.C.
Will Stage Review
Tomorrow at 4:30
Awards Will Be Presented for Meritorious Work by the Chancellor After Parade
Awards Will Be Presented
According to present arrangements, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the University will face officers on a platform near east stadium, facing the west. The University red band will lead the units from "the center" through officers to the center of the field.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps review will take place Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, May 20, on stadium field. The units will assemble on the lawn north of Powder Creek street to stadium field.
Sweaters Will Be Given
As "soon as attention is called, the honor awards will be presented by the chancellor. The awards to be given are: Chancellor's cup to the company having the highest general attendance; the hasas reserve officer's association cup, awarded to the member of the graduating class with high scholarship record; Lawrence Reserve Officers association cup, awarded to the team having the highest individual average score in rife markmanship.
Rifle team sweaters and shields will be given by the R. O. T. C, to the members of the rifle team having the highest average score for the year awarded to the R. O. T. C, awarded by the military department to the member of the R. O. T. C, rifle team for the highest indifference; the military shipment; and, the Society of American Military Engineers trophy, in the national rifle match among engineer units of the R. O. T. C, of which the Kansas has been de-
Immediately after the awarding of honors, the burgee will sound retreat at which time the national flag will be lowered.
Metz Offers $103,000
Discovery of Morphine Process Will Bring Prize
The offer of a $100,000 award by Herman A. Metz for the discovery of a process for the cheap manufacture of synthetic morphine, calls public attention to the possibility that the chemist may at any moment upset the best laid plans of legislators and financiers, as he has often done before. If the Metz prize, or the still greater pecuniary profits of the process, should institute such a discoveries, it would regulate and the complicated notations for international control would at once become fatal.
The opium crop of India might be wiped out as was the indigo crop by the discovery of synthetic Indigo in 1962. The British conscience would be relieved of the temptation to maintain an open opium market which caused Great Britain in 1840 to make a strong campaign against her to block the recent attempts of the League of Nations to suppress the traffic.
Although the number of drug addicts in the United States has decreased since the passage of the anti-drug laws in 1970, and 1990 and 1994 according to the estimates of the U. S. Public Health Service. So there is still a market for the illicit traffic but we may hope that the manufacture of such drugs will be restricted to do it, may be so centralized in a few factories that it may be kept under close supervision. Possibly the patients could be put under the control of the League of Nations or of a federal agency, such as the international police conference.
The offer of the $100,000 prize indicates that a satisfactory method of making synthetic morphine is yet unknown to the public, though some chemist may come forward any day with the formula.
Governor Rex P. Saluán will be on the 53rd annual commencement program of the University of Kansas to be held June 8, at 8 o'clock. He will give a brief speech and will preside over the commencement exercises.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1025
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Pensilvania
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
James Stirling
John Bassett
Cunningham Editors
Kenneth Simmons
Kenneth Simmons
Elizabeth Samburger
Telerigh Editor
Nikita Gandhi
Night Editor
Hale Chen
Mason Moore
Piaa Tates Editor
Agnes Smith
James Stirling
BOARD MEMBERS
Francis Cairns Eileen Van Camp
Frances Dearborn Bryan Brown
Allyson Dilts Ellen Brown
Jessie Elmhunston Joanne Lindsay
George Carey Joe Snell
Business Manager... John Floyd Hill
Aust. Host... Mary... Carly Coeff, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Returned as second-class mailmaster June 25, 1967. Attended college, Kansas, under March of 5, 1967. Worked with students at Kansas and on Sunday morning by students in the campus office. Returned to Kansas, from the Press of the State of Kansas.
PHONES
Editorial department... K. U. 21
Business department... K. U. 64
PHONES
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925
MOTHER'S WARNING UNHEEDED
The death of the child who was run over by students was not the result of carelessness on the part of the driver. The mother's warning was not heeded and the child dashed into the stream of traffic. The driver had no warning of his coming, no time to stop even though the car was moving very slowly.
The child disobeyed. Modern theory doesn't seem much in favor of stern teaching of obedience to children. It is an age of freedom. But there are, after all, times when obedience is the only safeguard against danger.
UNIVERSITY "UGLIES"
Perhaps the elater of associations that have been formed around every part of the campus makes it the most beautiful to departing seniors.
Numerous and varied are the plains of the newspapers of our neighbor metropolis against the hordes of billboards that are eyesores to citizens with a sufficient appreciation of beauty or the lack of it to object to them as a public nuisance, regardless of their possible utility as advertising mediums.
It is time for the Kansan to join the chorus, to how a little about the particular class of "ughee" that are becoming ever more numerous on the campus—the var-colored spasms that are percepted for the purpose of advertising the "red hot" and "burin' down" hops that this or that group preaches as a duty to the students and humanity in general.
No one would go so far as to deny that these fantastic designs serve their intended purpose well—attracting attention to the particular function they represent. But like billboards, their small utility is not enough to compensate for the jarring note they inject into the surrounding beauty of the campus, particularly after spring rains have made the posters even more ghastly than they originally appeared.
If such functions must be advertised with posters, a bulletin board is supplied which will serve the purpose as effectively as the monotritones placed premiscuously about the campus, and a great deal more pleasingly.
Betty says she is beginning to doubt the value of advertising. "Why, look at the post office," she says, "I never did see a Parcel Post ad and yet look at the business they get."
BABBITT
Babbitt hasn't been in class on time all year up to now. You see Dabbbitt this morning? Oh yes, he was here walking along as fast as he could. The 8:20 whistle had bounced and he was hurrying to class. You see the school year is coming to a close. It is absolutely necessary to be in class on time every day now, as an impression is the important thing with a professor when he writes on the dotted line.
Sinclair did not visualize his braun-child travel in two threes, fivees and scores toward chair-dified class rooms with unwonted end-of-the-term punctuality. He did not visualize Babbit brushing his patent leather hair back, rubbing in the "sweet-simile," "seacather rose," or "gloce." He saw only the hen-pecked husband
who always wanted to be one of the rah-rah boys.
Now tat Babbitb has graduated into a rash of the first rash is it little wonder that the hue and cry of a nation is that its students are more traveling mannish, each following the ether and so nearly like the other that if the two were to meet each other neither would know whether he was himself or his brother? It is fine to be able to prove by inspection that the blood runs green in your veins, but a head of green-veined Babbitb will never turn the world up side down.
Try being yourself once, Rabbit,
You are paying for a chance to be
yourself. You can't be the other fellow,
and being yourself is more worth
whole anyway.
--hind, the chances are that speeding would now be a thing of the past in Mount Oread.
Followers of the Straight and Narrow must be numerous on the campus, judging by the number of paths verses on the grass.
THE STADIUM TOWERS
A big building program is ahead for K. U. With an auditorium being built by state funds, a union building by popular subscription and an addition to the stadium by a loan arrangement the University will be better fitted to care for its guests. Everyone admits that there has been a crying need for the auditorium; the Union will fill a long-felt want; but only those connected with the athletic department know how desperate is the need for the towers on the stadium. The Kansas Relays have been held for three years under discouraging conditions—with a make-shift* dressing quarters or tents for the visitors. When a football team comes to Kansas the best we had to offer them was a heatless, lightly, shervous dressing room hastily constructed of odd-length boards on the grave under the stadium. But we have strung gamely on. The relays are firmly established, our football classes have been well attended so that the stadium has proved itself to be a necessary.
It is only fitting that with a need for dressing quarters and the demand for more ceiling capacity for the big events that the towers should be built. Those who have the project in charge are to be commenced on their vision and enterprise. It is also worth noting that this improvement will not call for a n cent of state money nor in any way curtail the construction of the Union building. Athletic demands have outgrown the present equipment and the Athletic Association is meeting the need in a business-like manner.
Miss Greta Green says that Tonyson's words are: "The tide that moving seems asleep" and "There shall be no mooning of the bar" describe the laws.
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
At some time or other in the future, unless speeders are definitely and finally banned from the campus, and object lessons are made of some of them, a pedestrian is going to pay the price of their folly. When that happens there will probably be such a storm of comment and indignation that the old time proposition to bar cars from the campus will again be brought up and will have a good chance of adoption.
During the past few weeks there has been a noticeable improvement in manner of driving on the part of our crescently speeders of the campus, but there is still room for betterment in that direction. Less frequently now do the speeders travel across the campus recklessly and without regard for life and safety but there are still a few who believe they have the divine right of motorists to drive as they see fit and to disregard the rights of those who are forced to rely upon their feet to carry them from place to place.
The Student Council made a good, if rather weak and gentle, start towards the work which has to be done in this direction same time ago, but the matter was dropped as soon as two offenders, who were no worse than a number of others, had been reprimanded and given due publicity. The Student Council should have kept up the good work and demonstrated that it was behind enforcement of the law in all cases. If it
The streets of the campus should not be practice grounds for dodging and broken-field running. If the speakers themselves won't see the light and the Student Council, which has the government and disciplinary powers of the student body in hand, won't take action to eliminate this nuisance and danger from our midst, it is up to the administrative authorities to deal with it in a manner that will leave no possibility for repetition of the first offense.
King Bina wants to live in a cottage. News item. Look out Bina the rolling pin may be more dangerous than the bomb.
At the Concert
Commenting on the strength with which the whistle has been performing intely one instructor observes that when it begins to blow its all over but the shouting.
--the shooting.
--the shooting.
By Ruth Lawless
Marguerite E. Barnes, contrata-
l and popil of Miss Louise Miller,
and Leon K. Faudley, tenor, appeared in a minor recital Saturday evening in the municipal building. The program, which was composed of both solo and duet groups, proved to be one of the most interesting of the
Power, range, and emotional depth were the advenient characteristics of Mia Barner's singing. She was best in "My Heart Is Weary." from Nadechida by Goring-Thomas and the two Italian numbers, "Love Me and Iangi dal cure bene" from Neve McCoy and "with various numbers and a genuineness of interpretation characterized most of her selections.
Mr. Fanley demonstrated a voice of good conor quality. Brilliance might be captured by the registrers might be compared to his test results, although accuracy and preci-
The Inquiring Reporter
of delivery gave his selections a technical finish. Masseneet's aria from "Le Col," "O Souterain, o jure travail," and "Le Jardin" set work. A favorite with the audience was "Sprit Flower" by Campbell-Tipton.
From the duet groups, Tosti-Stoekik's "Venetian Song" was most blessing. The two voices blended with a distinct emotional appeal.
Question asked: "Why did you come to college?"
Stakey Pennell—"Came because I thought it would be a kind of division." Didn't know where else to go."
Walter Graves—"Til bite."
Grace Young—"Came to meet people."
Ruth Richarda—“Why —I don't know—for culture, I guess.” Warren Griffith—“To get an education.”
Winegar Croze-"Mama said would be good for me."
Edgar Schowalter—"Came because I found out that I couldn't get along very well working."
loyd McComb—“When I first came, I came with the idea of fitting my in order to make money; after I have been here, though these few years I have decided the purpose of my work of thinking so that I may be more sympathetic with my fellow man.”
Jia Yife- "So I could make money,
and so I could have the _social_
prestige that a college education
gives.
Carl Coffelt —"Came to learn how to make a million. I'll probably end by being broke."
Jackie Sice—Heavens, I don't know. Wish someone would tell me.
flowerd Fisk—"I got my expenses
paid."
Plain Tales From the Hill
--name of "yes" from the class.
Professor Blackmar: The roll is
called!
A Model Performance
Professor Blackman to a class of
100: I omit roll call this morning.
Are you all here?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Communicating with the University of California, Berkeley. October 1975.
A Play Without Lines
Setting--Monday morning, any
night-thirty class.
Cart--The students.
*******************************************************************************
PI LAMBDA THETA.
P) Lambda Theta will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening, May 20, at ht. houses instead of the courthouse Tuesday night meeting. This will be the first time in six years that the city is hosting a Lambda Theta meeting.
Copy, received by the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VL          Tuesday, May 19, 1925     No. 187
HILDA M. KOEHLER, Rec. Secretary.
NOTICE TO SENIORS, ALL SCHOOLS:
The dinehouse for payment of the graduation fee of $1.00 at the business
office at 5 p.m. m. Wednesday, May 27. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
SENIORS WHO WILL COMPLETE THEIR WORK AT END OF SUMMER
SESSIONS;
U. G. MITCHELL, Chmn. of Commencement Comm.
You will be permitted to participate in all graduation activities of commencement week except the platform process at graduation exercises, and will receive from the committee on tickets a ticket for the University dinner, on presentation to the committee on tickets of a certificate from the university having completed the registration for $10, and also that your have completed your registration and paid the fee for the summer session. GEORGE O, FOSTER, Registrar.
TAU SIGMA:
There will he be a short business meeting of Tau Sipa tonight at 7.15 in Miss Barto's office. BETTY STIMPSON, President.
BAND (BOTH RED AND BLUE):
The Red band will meet at the Gymnasium Wednesday at 10 n. m. to play for convocation. Both the Red band and Blue band meet at Stadium Wednesday at 4:15, to play for the R. O. T. C. parade.
The Snow Zoology Club will hold a short business meeting Wednesday
at 7:30, in 304 snow hall. LLIILIAN PHELPS, President.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
AU BETA PI.
Last meeting of the year at 7:30 at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house tonight, Installation of new officers, and other important business.
C. A. PUTNAM. President.
AU BETA PI:
"It is possible that a meteorite might strike this building within the next ten minutes," said the astronomy professor.
Act I—He gags.
Act II—She gaps.
Act III—They all grawn.
Act IV—They all can sleep until the whistle.
Let's get out of here, then," sug- geated a reor row student.
A University student who works in a barber shop down town went to take the barber's examination. The question was asked why her father should be put on a man's face before he was shaved, "i do that so that the beards won't fly up and hit me in the eye." (He misunderstood.)
"I told my girl what I thought of her after the Senior Cake Walk."
"What did she say?"
"I love you."
"I love you, too."
To a Large Class:
I have a LARRY GOSSIP.
Professor. I am fond of you, all. I like you all, but I'd liked it better if half of you had stayed away this semester. I think that I can handle a gargl like this as well as any professor on the Hill; if you don't think so come up and tell me about it and see what you get.
R, O, T, C. student—Gee I hate to go to R, O, T, C. camp this summer, I heard that they were going to make up sleep in rap pants, from the amount of heard on your face that you would feel at home.
Store Your Furs Here Now
Don't let the moths have them; let us care for your fur properly and insure them against all damage or loss in our Safety-Dry Storage Vault, at low charges based on your own valuation.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing.
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST. PHONE 235
"Direct by Mail"
OOB University Ave.
College Town, U.S.A.
June, 17, 1923--
Dear Dibb, Bud, Gene, Billy or
Hal:
I love you. Come at
once and I will marry you.
With Love,
Helen
(Billy Arrived About 10 Minutes After Gene)
THE SENIOR PLAY
May 22 & 23 Orpheum Theatre No Reserved Tickets Mattea, Saturday at 10 a.m.
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00 HOURLY SERVICE
Ride Our Early Bus To Topeka or Kansas City
Leave Lawrence for Kansas City
6:55 A. M.
8:55 A. M.
8:55 A. M.
10:55 A. M.
11:55 A. M.
12:55 P. M.
1:55 P. M.
2:55 P. M.
3:55 P. M.
5:55 P. M.
6:55 P. M.
7:55 P. M.
9:55 P. M.
11:55 P. M.
Leave Lawrence for Topeka
WEST BOUND
7:50 A. M.
9:50 A. M.
10:50 A. M.
11:50 A. M.
12:50 A. M.
1:50 P. M.
2:50 P. M.
3:50 P. M.
4:50 P. M.
5:50 P. M.
7:50 P. M.
8:50 P. M.
10:50 P. M.
12:55 P. M.
BONDED CARRIERS
Office and Waiting Room-Bowersock Building Phone 646 (Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New York Church Calls Modernist Despite Criticism Fosdick Will Not Accept Unless Baptists Accede to Certain
Demands
(United Press)
New York, May 19 -Dr. Henry Emineron Fosdick, storm center of the fundamentalist-moderist controversy, has been called to the Park Avenue Inlist church because the pastor, his father and son, worship there.
Unless, however, certain radical changes are made—changes which would separate the church from the world. But a statement for Forsyth announced that he would not accept—the call. His first provision is that, the church not insist upon that principle of Baptist faith which provides baptism by immer-
Limits Own Salary
© Forthebursch, that the church open its membership to all Christians, and that it shall build a "silly scraper edifice" with living quarters, club rooms, and other institutional features. Another provision is that his salary as pastor shall not exceed 55,000 a year.
Action Criticized
Church officials, including the present pastor, already have approved a session on Wednesday will be voted on and probably acceded to by the 500 communicants May 22.
Action of the Park Avenue Church was described as the "logical result of the deteriorating influence of great wealth on religion" by Dr. John Roose Stratton, fundamentalist pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Doctor Stratton said that some of the churches in the southern New York Baptist association might prosecute him, but taken by the "Rockefeller Church."
Columbus, Ohio, May 19—Now that he is out of the Presbyterian told, the assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America meeting here next week will be held at Emerson Foodck, leaders declared.
It would be very unbecoming for the Presbyterians to suggest that the Baptists reject Doctor Fodick and no action of this kind is contemplated by the assembly, it was said.
Incident Causes Clash
The Fondick incident in the Pressbysterian church has now developed into what appears to be an open break between the fundamentalists and the Presbyterians for many years, held the assistant pastorship of the First Presbyterian Church in New York City, although it is now intended to embrace the Presbyterian creed.
Because of his attitude toward the creed and because of his refusal to believe the miracles of the Bible, the assembly, national judicial and legislative holy of the church, demanded that the New York Presbytery accept his resignation, with the provision that he must go before winter.
The New York Prep睡事, however, defined the assembly and kept Doctor Foadick until this spring; thus, they were essentially mentalists within the assembly.
The entire controversy will come to a land soon when the fundamentals of an American economy reckonly ousted the New York Press mystery for illustrating its order.
Government Approaches Debtors as Individuals
(Selence Service)
Washington, May 19—The United States government, in approaching its debtors with requests that they take steps to settle their obligations, is approaching each nation as an individual.
It was officially denied to the United Press today by a big state department official that a circular tape of mail to debtor powers as was reported.
On the contrary, it was asserted that different approaches were made to the respective governments when the respective governments was taken into consideration and the department considers this phase of the action highly important and not least because
The approach to the debtors is in each instance being made by the United States diplomatic representative to that country.
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering is attending a meeting of the Society for the Promotion of engineering Education at Milwaukee. Wis. He will be away all week.
Highways Should Have Thick Edges, is Report
Washington, May 19. - That high ways should be designed with extra thick edges is indicated by a narrow of where on the road automobile wheels are installed in Public Roads. This investigation showed that motor trucks are habitually driven closer to the edge than passenger vehicles and that the heaviest load placed on the navel wheels about 42 inches from the edge.
Drivers of speeding vehicles tend to crowd closer to the center. To high a crown in the highway or a road intersection, machines to narrow the middle.
ed after the observations.
Highways should be at least 18 feet wide and not over 20 feet wide for two way traffic, the experts declared offer, the observers.
Davis Case to Jury Late Wednesday Are Present Indications
Former Governor Undergoes
Severe Cross Examination
in Beibrey Casa
Topken, May 19. Indications today were that the team of Southern M, Davis, former Kansan governor, can trial charged with accusing a bride, would probably not go to the 'urve before late tomorrow.
Davis underwent a severe cross examination yesterday by state's attorneys. Testimony was brought out o show that the former vice admirer at
one time (testified on the witness stand to the good character of Freed Pollman, then on trial for perjury, Pollman was one of the men alleged to have received a parson for which he paid.
Although there were temples moments and Davis' counsel starmed at times, in the quinquennial yesterday, they were properly posed, and left the stand with a smile.
Davis' testimony since he left the stand last Saturday has been a complete denial of the testimony of his accusers.
The former governor renamed his testimony shortly after court opened this morning and was again subjected to a severe cross examination by the state.
"According to your statement,
Glen Davis made a false statement
about you. Now why didn't you revoke
his carole?"
Referring to the narrob Davis granted to Glenn Davis, convict, at Attorney-general Griffith said;
"I had consulted attorneys and looted their advice." Davis replied. "Isn't it a fact that you didn't dare revoke it?" asked Grillith.
"No, I followed what I thought was the advice of the best authorities."
"the advice of the best authorities",
David testified that the only reason he gave encouragement to Mrs. Wrather Grundy about paring her husband, was that he "didn't want to"
cook and eat and never down."
In an effort to show there was no enmity between Davis and Dick Smith, managing editor of the Kansas City Times, he argued for bribe scandal, Gelfund brought out that Davis frequently conferred with Smith at the Democratic national convention in New York when a vice-president possibility.
Hearst Reports Winners
Kansas Rifle Teams Display Ability in Contest
The relative standing of rife teams, and scores awarded to the colleges and universities competing for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, 1925, has been received by the department of military science three times, but Kansas was placed twenty-eighth with team number one, and forty-sixth with team number two. The University of Minnesota won first place with a team score of 1955, individual score of 394. The possible team score being 2000 and highest individual score being 400.
The Kansas team number one is A. H. Fearing, captain and high point man with individual score of 378; T. J. Hinton, K. C. Fairchild, B. S. Stollman, and D. R. Score team score of 1807, being placed above the universities of North Dakota and Missouri because of high point man. Team number two is D. M. Armstrong, captain and high point man with score of 374; Bryan E. Burns, C. A. Enanks and N. G. Hairtack. Total team score being 1760.
The highest individual score made by any member in the contest was won by Thomas A. Scalise, Universe of Cincinnati, with a score of 306.
According to the report this puts Kansas above many of the universities in the middle west.
K.U. Graduates Now Engaged in Relief Work Visit Campu
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilson Review Persian Economic Conditions
M. J, "Christus" Wilson, A. B, 14, and wife, Mrs. Fern Wilson, ex-14 who have been occupied in relief work in Persin for the last six years visited the campus yesterday on their way to New York City. Mr. Wilson has been on a speaking tour in Oregon, Idaho, and other western states.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have been stationed with the Presbyterian Mission in Tabriz, the largest city in Persia, having charge of the orphanage, the other relief work have been closed down.
The political condition of the government has been settled since the end of the war two years ago. Fighting had been going on for four years and England had large forces staunchly opposing the invasion of foreign control and an American financial expert is in control, according to Mr. Wilson.
"Churchworkers are protected by their American citizenship and educators and physicians make American missionaries welcome. The Americans have a school for boys which has an attendance of about four hundred and eleven percent, and in western prevails and is a rigorous consensus on the press.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will leave for New York tonight. He will take graduate work in Princeton next year. While here Mr. Wilson was initiated into the Delta Chi fraternity.
Final Recital Is Tonight
Organ, Violin, Piano and Voice Numbers on Program
"The variety and excellence of the presentation of the numbers in the advanced student's recital should be
of general interest," said Dean D. M., Swartwhatch concerning the recital to be given in Fraser hall at $10 to perform on Saturday and the numbers are chosen
The rectal will consist of 14 numbers; one organ selection, one violin selection, and six each of piano and voice.
The program:
from the work done throughout the year," continued Dean Searthow, "and show the work and ability of students of the School of Fine Arts."
Suite Gottique...Boellman
Adagio-Toccata.
Juliet Dowdy.
Piano: Novelette in E...
...Schumann
Schumann Janet Coulson
Voice: Care Selve...Handel
Vivian Crouch
Piano: Autumn... Chaminade
Ella Rose Lloyd
Voice: Songs My Mother
Taught Me Dvorak
There's a Lark in My Heart
...Spross
Ruth James
Voice: Song of the Open...
...La Forge
Violin: Concerto No. 7...
...De Beriot
Allen Maddux
The Stars... Rogers
Elise Arbuthnot
Piano: Lotus Land...Scott
Danse Negre ...Scott
Salma Klemp
Voice: Les Berceaux..Faure
Carnaval ... Fourdrain
Boulevard ...
Piano:  Hungarian Rhapso
die No. 6 ...Liszt
Allegro Moderato Eldon Ardrey
Arthritis Orchestral parts played by Prof.
C. A. Preyer at second piano.
Voice: Erani, Erani in-
volami (from "Erani")...
Piano: Concerto, A minor.
...Grieg
Alexander Russia
Margaret Cockerill
Piano: Forest Murmurs...
...Liszt.
Voice: The Sacred Fire
First movement
Agle, Holta
Naomi MacLaren
Virginia Betton
Selma Klemp
Voice: The Sacred Fire
...Alexander Russell
Snake Wants Education:
Now a Study in Dyche
Mr. Pitphilus Catanier, modest president of the select bullsnake resident-section of Lawrence, made his debit in the basement of central Administration building Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, according to C. D. Bunker, curator at Dyche Museum.
The audience, which was large, due to a 9:30 class, mistook Mr. Catanier for one of the rattlesnake family, and therefore did not fully appreciate the horror of his presence. Their screams of "fright brought the janitor, who promptly notified Mr. Bunker to prepare for the attack," started across the campus with the snake, and was met half way by the reception committee, armed with suitable implements.
The committee accompanied him to the basement of Dyche, where he was shown to a lovely glass enclosed room. According to lintrest his eyes were looking down from his journey, waiting for his order of chloroform to arrive.
Cat. Macatian is said to be very handmade, and bears a close resemblance to *a navajo jug*. He is an expert in the art of an exceedingly lively disposition.
Nine of the students in the 1920 graduating class at the University of Oklahoma will receive certificates in journalism. Certificates are granted to graduating students who have completed 30 hours class work with real-world topics, publish publications and at least 12 weeks work on a newspaper.
It is also whispered that his skin and skeleton will prove very valuable for study.
Ten per cent of the men at Indiana State normal school at Terre Haute are married.
WANT ADS
ROOMS for rent.-Large Delightful
rooms, plenty of windows, for summer school students, at 1217 Teen.
MA5
LOST—Dunn pen containing violet ink. Reward for return to Kansan office. M21
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word Peterborough in black enamel.
Reward. Phone 1997. M21
DELIGHTFUL room for girls, summer rates. Call 1490 after 5 p. m. Typing also desired. M20
THE PATTERSON Mixed Club 1245
La, will be open for the 10 weeks summer session under the management of Mrs. O. W. Patterson.
Rooms with sleeproom for nuns,
$8 and $10 per month. Phone:
M-27
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, new,
somewhere on University campus.
' found call Patt, Beta house. M20
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Stubbs building, 1108 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
DR. BECHTEL Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy
Author, chair 1123
Eve Far, Nowe and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 44%, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
ROUGHING IT IN EUROPE
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Lak Perfumes.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
With a Crowd of College Men
Office 847 Mass., phone 844.
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Impurities Cause Radio Crystals to Improve
Washington, May 19—Impurities in radio detector crystals improve their operation, according to Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, of the Bureau of Chemistry of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. As a result of his studies of 75 minerals, he believes that sensitive spots, which the "can't detect" with nondurable fields, are cellular arrangement of the atoms, in which the electrons exert a greater attraction in one direction than another.
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Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick Ice Cream combined with
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Reads the beauty of
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in Tip
Now need to
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Lady Diamond pencil
wax $3.50
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Men discovered through the Duofold pen—its tissue—how a follhanded Grit press wrote
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Step up to the nearest pencil counter and take your first hold of his big, firm, business-like barrel.
Made in plain black, thus
matches the Dudelion lace.
Made in Duofold lace-red,
distinctive to carry, matching
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THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Factory and General Office
IANESVILLE, WIS.
Parker
BROTHER
Duogold Pencil
"Bonus-maker of Duogold Pencil"
Drew-Elizabeth Duogold
Farrell-Linda Duogold
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We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K. U. GRADUATES
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(Home Office: Indianapolis, Indiana)
For particulars—call on or address
W. E. MULLINS, Agency
1146 TENNESSEE ST. PHONE 2400
Manager
Manager LAWRENCE, KAN.
AMARKS
The Sift 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
Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Lansing and Leavenworth
By
The Old Reliable "Bonded Carriers"
Buy Round-Trip Tickets and Save Money
Last Busses leave Topeka and K. C. at 11:15 P. M.
Special Busses for party's at reasonable rates
EAST-BOUND BUSSES use Lawrence 30 and
45 M. shutters to load A, M. to 7:45
M. to 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.
National Hotel—Kansas Hotel—Phone 2-3333
KANAS SITE CITY UNION BUS DEPOT
1102 Baltimore Avenue—Phone Delaware 1125
TOPEF KAAN, DEPOT
THE INTERSTATE
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Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday "CHICKIE"
Or "WHY MILLIONAIRES GO WRONG"
With Dorothy Mackaill and John Bowers
IN
Friday - Saturday
JOHNNY HINES
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"THE EARLY BIRD"
Monday - Tuesday
"CHEAP KISSES"
With Cullen Landis and Lillian Rich
Wednesday - Thursday
"ADVENTURE'
With TOM MOORE, PAULINE STARKE, WALLACE DEERY
Friday - Saturday
"WINGS OF YOUTH With MADGE BELLAMY
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Friday - Saturday "UNDER RED ROBE With ALMA RUBENS
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Soon
"HIS SUPREME MOMENT"
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball Players to Leave Tonight to Play Missour
Jayhawkers Meet Piker
for Two Game Series
Following Tiger
Contest
The baseball team will leave at 8:20 tonight over the San Fe for Columbia, Mo., where two games are scheduled with the Tigers on Wednesday and Thursday, and will finish on Friday. The game series Friday and Saturday.
Phinney May Start
It will be the hardest trip yet taken by the men. They must get back here in time to catch a train for Manhattan where a brace of games are scheduled with the Wild Cats.
Potay is optimistic about the trip and is figuring on winning a majority of the games on the Missour jaunt. The Kansas skipper will probably start Archie Phinney or for the first Missour tilt.
Phinney is a youngster on the squad, but if he gets off good he should hold the Missourians in check. The Kipke men have not looked over the offerings of the diminutive Indian as yet and will not know what they are about. The team is lamenting the fact that Swenson, Kansas' star porterish, turned them back in the first game of the recent series with Kansas.
Tigers Fear Swenson
The Tigers are swearing under the collar to get at the Mr. Swensen. He is our prediction that the jungle boys will see enough of Kelly before the series end.
Potty is taking Wright and Kennedy along to augment his hurling corps but refused to divulge just how he was going to line them up in the coming series. The indications are that he will use Phinney and Swenson against Mizuno and Wright against the Pikers in the first game back, then back at the Pikers for the second encounter after a day of rest.
The men make the trip are Captain Price, Halpin, Swenson, Wright, Armstrong, Childs, Skinner, Kennedy, Phinney and Hewett.
Pikers Win Tennis Match
Washington Team Takes Victory by Winning Doubles
The University of Kansas tennis team lost another match yesterday to Washington University by two games to one. Rogers, Kansas single players, defeated Forsterer, captain of the Pikeer team 4-6 6-5, 6-1. Forsterer won the first set from Rogers and pushed him in the second set but the dayhawk player won green and won six games in the last set while Forsterer was amassing the sum total of one.
Bierman, of Washington, beat Hoag, of Kansas 6-3, 6-4 in two closely contested sets. The Washington doubles team combining good team work with steadiness defeated the Pittsburghs after a long and hard struggle by the score of 7.5, 10.8. The Pikeer team defeated the strong Okahoma Aggie team last week without the loss of a match. The Washington matches were the last home contests for the team. The Pikeers outscored Washington on May 25 and May 26 they play Washington at St. Louis.
The Missourians are strong this year and the Oreachers will have to show some excellent tennis to out victorious in this series. These matches will be the last ones before the valley meet which will be held at Norman, Ohio this year. The chances for winning the valley tick again this year are bright as due to recent weather conditions. The teams play is steadily improving and if either Campbell or Houg can come through with victories consistently another championship is assured.
Mixing With the King Brings Press Censure
London, May 15. The Daily Mail and the Evening News, of Lord Rothermere's group of newspapers, today depicted the initiative of John Cownie, glove manufacturer of Des Moines, Iowa who the other day up to King George and 'glad harken' him at the Wembley event.
Hereford, explained these newspapers, the public has kept aloof because the police had been unable, but if the practice of shaking hands were to increase unduly, "it may be necessary to have strong police forces," she said. The king nor any one else desires."
Horseshoe Semi-Finals to Be Started at Once
The fourth round of the doubles in the horseshoe tournament has been completed and the semi-finals will be started at once. In the pairings for the semi-finals Skaker and Crumly, D. U., will play Anderson and Wood, Alpha Kappa Pau, and Miller and Ruff Pope, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Pope, Alpha Kappa Lamba.
In the horseshoe singles the fifth round has been completed with the exception of one game which will be played at once. Winners in the fifth round are Ulm, um, Edwards, S. A. E., Seever, Sig Eg, Broady, S. A. E., Weibbing, Sig Eg, Pope, Alpha Kappa Lam趾, and Skauer, D. U.
Edge to Jayhawkers in Annual Dual Meet With Tigers Saturday
Close Competition and Fast Time Expected in Clash of Ancient Rivals
of Ancient Rivals
Kansas should win the annu-
track meet with Missouri this year.
When the two rivals meet, on
Stadium field Saturday, the locals
will have a slight advantage, as far
as comparative performance
onces show.
In the dashes neither Bond nor Farley can muster the speed to beat Fisher, but they might nose out Wongwai, especially if the weather is inclement. On a good track, and on calm water, "flying Fish" can beat the Tigera Rooney should have things his own way in the quarter, with Engle given a chance for second, both Walton and Barada are good 51 second men, or better. In the half, Lewis and Watson will encounter Tigera, as the Tigers have been noted for half-inners in the last few years.
Pratt and Grady will be able to take care of the distance runs Poge run the two-mile consistently under 10 minutes, and he may be able to take longer. The scout is doped a second, however. Lancaster is probably the best pole vaulter in the conference year; so Phillips can be given only a second place. Goodell clears 11 feet 4 inches with ease, while the Tigers are also poised for a big victory, so a second and third can be chalked up for Kansas in this event. In the shot, disuse, javelin and the hurdles Coach Bob Simpson's athletes are admittedly superior. Their overwhimming preponderance here has balanced by Kansas superiority in the dashes, and the jumps.
If it should fall to the relay to decide the winner, the Jayhawkers are well-fortified. Fisher, Powers, Engle and Rooney constitute a quartet that can win by the beat. They can step off the dirt to imitate or three-thousands, if necessary.
All things considered, this meen should be one of the most interesting ever run on the local track. It will afford another opportunity to size up two high-powered teams, both of which stand an excellent chance of coping the conference meet at Norman next week.
Women Compete Friday
Class Teams Will Be Entered in Track Meet
The Women's track meet will be held Friday, May 22 at 3 p.m. of the gymnasium classes and the women's honorants. According to Miss Dorthy Barter, assistant instruct in Physical education, the women who tried out for the class teams will receive A. A. points for events won by them.
The events for the track meet are:
50-yard dash four heats; Baseball throw; 80-yard hurdles, low, three heights; High jump; Shot put; 75-yard dash four heats; Basketball in 50-yard dash; Hop skip, and jump; 60-yard high hurdles; Javelin throw; 100-yard run; Relay.
In the 50-yard dash the first two in each heat will run in the finals. In the first final, the winner the time will be taken on the first finishing, the one Iaving the best time winning.
Keith E. Schwinley, e25, will speak at a meeting of the Scrum, architectural fraternity. May 20 on "Oriental Rugs." He will illustrate his talk with a collection of antique oriental rugs.
Two plays written by faculty members at Cornell are to be presented there soon. These plays are the fifth group of short plays to be presented by the Cornell Dramatic Club this year.
In spite of the wintry weather, Missouri Valley high school athletes shattered a number of records in the carnival sponsored by the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan last Saturday.
Sport Notes
Probably the outstanding performances were those of Ash, Argintegan who run a quarter in the final of 6.18. The mark of 6.18. This was a high school meet. Ash came back a few minutes later and capped to a 2 minutes 4.12 seconds time in the halffinals and received several seconds from the old record.
A lad who shows promise of another brother John Kuck, sensational Wilson High School athlete and now a freshman at Emporia Teachers College, is Thornhill of Protection, who threw the discus 123 feet 1 1-8 inches and the shot 74 feet 4 5-8 inches.
Craig of Osawatonie cleared 11 feet 8 inches in the pole vault. Here is a new McKown in the making.
Illinois tasted defeat in track when Michigan took a closely contested dual meet 69-2-3 points to Illinois' 65-1-3. This is the first time in three years have won an outdoor dial from the Ursus team in 27 years.
Cambridge, a little town in the southern part of the state, won the first high school baseball tournament to be staged at the University. The surprising thing about it all is that only 16 boys are enrolled in this little high school, 11 of which were on the baseball team.
A man who gave his name as Charles Irrydale, "the demon hail player," was found minus clothing of any kind, perched on the top of a building in New York City recently, according to the New York World. And then back cast they talk about "the wild and cruel week." We may have pictures here at, R, K., but no more have as yet been quilt that wild.
Kansas plays four baseball games on the road this week, two with Missouri and two with Washington. So the Jayhawks' record stands at 2 won and 5 lost, making an average of 286. Now is a golden opportunity to climb out of the collar and change the hub on the averages.
Dope points to a closely contested meet with the Tigers Saturday. Optimistic figuring would give Kansas 70 points to Missouri's 61. The margin, however, should be even closer. The relay may decide it. In that case, Kansas stands the better chance of winning.
Junior Team Victorious in Women's Tournament
Winning by a score of 25 to 5 the
Junior class team defeated the senior
class team in the first game of the
tournament at 4:36 PM
Monday, May 18.
The baseball tournament is being played this week by the class teams. The college teams are playing every team plays every other team and the winning team is the one with the highest percentage. The school will play on Monday, May 18, Seniors va...
Wednesday, May 20, Sophomores vs Jumbo
Friday, May 22, Seniors vs. Sophomores.
Thursday, May 21 Juniors vs. Freshmen.
Saturday, May 23, Seniors vs. Brooklyn
In advance for the games:
Monday, May 18, Seniors vs. Juniors
Tuesday, May 19, Sophomores vs.
Franklin
All of the games during the week are called at 4:30 and the one between the Seniors and Freshmen is called for 9:30 Saturday morning.
Coach Tootny Dixon has sealed a call for all lacrosse to meet in the gymnasium at 4:30 to arrange for their gym credit. Instruction is also available monthly. This is the last week in boxing this year. Dixon said this morning that all those who cannot attend the meeting to send in their sum of money so that he may keep in touch with them in preparation for next year's team.
Helen Kennedy, president.
Dixon Calls for Boxers
A Quick Club会议 will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. All members are asked to be present and be prepared to pay any fines or dues that have not been turned in. It will be the meeting of the year. Election of officers for next year will take place.
"All seniors whose grades and credits will permit them to graduate in the summer session, and who will be permitted to take part in all the exercises except the platform ceremonies at commencement, when the degrees will be conferred," said Professor Mitchell, the chairman of the executive committee of master's degree exercices. Professor Mitchell stated that he thought these students belonged to this class, and that it was only fair that they be given such
Summer Session Seniors Assigned to Class of '20
Professor Mitchell also appointed that the plays which are to be given as a part of the commencement exercises will be presented in Robinson gymnasium instead of in Marvin's grove as was formerly planned.
Supported by a telephone pole,
Mone asked a stranger for a taxi
number. When his call was answered,
Mone was surprised to see a police car draw up. He was taken
and charged and charged with intoxication.
Tweeted Tuesday
Dag Moine, born May 19-Jack
Mone, 35, got his numbers
and as a result spent the night in
laL
"I'll never ask a stranger the number of a taxi station again," was Mone's only comment.
SCHULZ altera, repairs, creams and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you--that's my business.
Handsome Hand Decorated Commencement Cards—
"Hurry-up" Answers Man Who Gets Wrong Number
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PUNCH FOR FAREWELLS
SQUIRES
All Flavors Prompt Service on Orders IKES
Was $12,000; Now $9,500
The beautiful home at 1530 Rhode Island St. is being offered at a greatly reduced price for immediate sale. House has 8 rooms, sleeping porch, hot water heat, oak floors, enamel finish, fireplace. The frontage is on two streets; lot size 100x175. This home is suitable either for a family or small fraternity. Terms: $3000 cash, balance monthly.
Wayne Gill Investment Co.
REALTORS
Phone 673
709 Mass.
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
Number 719 397 112 34
Per cent 56.9 31.5 8.8 2.7
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
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
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第九章
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.188
The Dove, Liberal Journal, Will Flit Over Hill Again
New Outburst of Radica Opinion Will Appear Friday for Final Explosion
The Dove, "a journal of liberal campus opinion," will make its final flight of the year Friday. May 22.
"The first issue sold out because the venture was new and students were curious. The fact that elections were about to be held added to the interest of the journal, due to the fact that many students thought it was a political sheet," said one of the editors.
"The Topkea Capital of Friday, May 8, had an editorial, commending the venture, The Sugday edition, May 10 of the same paper contained a reprint of one of the articles. Letters have been coming in from as early as October, but buying the subscription price, how many more issues, and for back copies."
Range of Articles Wide
"This number contains a variety of articles, ranging from discussion of very common campus topics to concern the price is still a nickel."
Anyone can contribute articles to the Dove, according to the editors who have remarked, however that contributions are printed—not on the expression. They agree with the settlement expressed but on how well it is expressed.
First Paper of Its Kind
"So for as is known, this is the first paper of its nature to appear west of the Mississippi river" added the staff member, "Midigan and Indiana have one each, and Yale has the Saturday Evening Fest. It remained for Kansas to bring out The Dove.
A feature of the coming number is a report of the Student Government Conference held at Manhattan recently. The Dove had two unofficial there who covered the conference as they saw it, according to the staff.
Titles Compiled by Hunter
Faculty Publications Are Listed by Research Committee
A list of titles has been compiled by Prof. W. S. Hunter, secretary or the graduate research committee, representing as completely as possible an assemblage of the faculty publication of the University between July 14 and Jan. 1259 that fourth list of publications that has been made and the third to be published in the graduate magazine.
There are in all 74 contributors to the list and include publications under the following heads (a) article review, (b) book review, (c) book review, and (d) editorial work.
"Nothing could better show the great diversity of interests and opportunities at the University of Kansas than this comprehensive record of the scholarly activities of the faculty," said Professor Hunter.
Some of the outstanding works were contributed by Dr. Forrest C Allen, Prof. Dinmore Alter, Prof. E H. S. Bailey, Prof. P. H. Cady, Int. Ling, Prof. John Lee Prof. Walter H. Schieve, and Prof. D. B. Stouffer.
English Committee Ready for Major Declarations
Students who desire to declare a major in English may confer with members of the committee on majors of the department of English at the following hours: Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Wednesday, May 20, 10:30; 203 F; Miss Rose Morgan, Thursday, May 20, 10:30; Frida Kahlo, Friday, May 22, 3:50 to 5:00; Fri. Miss Sara G. Laird, Thursday, May 21, 3:30 to 5:00, 201 F.
It is advisable to attend to this declaration of majors as soon as possible, according to Professor O'Leary for it if furniture or the course of studies in the fall and helps him arrange his curriculum sooner than would otherwise be possible. The members of the committee on majors are eager to aid in their preparation. During their time to helping the students decide.
FOUR PAGES
Lieut. Meyers Appointed to Military Department
The department of military science and tactics has received notice that President Coolidge has appointed Dr. Robert Koehler as the coast artillery corps of Ft. Morrie, Va., to report to the University of Kansas, military department, because he will receive his graduate will毕业 from the School of Coast Artillery Corps this spring.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCHE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1025
Methods of Teaching Piano Will Be Topic of Lecture Recita
According to the local officer it is presumed that the new appointment will relieve Harold G. Archibald, professor of military science and tactics. As yet no definite information can be given out by the department
Originator of Kinsella System to Give Demonstration
Thursday
Miss Hazel Gertkleur Kinsella, of Lincoln, Neb., will give a lecture restriclte Thursday afternoon, May 21, in place of the regular Thursdays. Ms. Gertkleur is the reignitor of the Kinsella method of piano class instruction in public school work," said Dean Swartwholt, "and is a pioneer in this particular field of piano music."
"It is through the influence of Miss Mabel Barnhart, supervisor of music, that Miss Kinsella to the University of Kansas. She is well known in that particular field of instruction as having worked out one of the most interesting and original methods of teaching a subject material that's known today.
She has given demonstration of her work before the National Music Teachers' Association and also before the National Supervisors Association, but she does not use her work is used from coast to coast in many of the larger cities.
The lecture recital by Miss Kinseala will be on the subject, "How to Teach Piano in Class," and she will use videos from a school to demonstrate her work. The lecture will last thirty or forty minutes. It is open to the general public and is free of charge. All students of the School of Fine Arts are invited to attend and all others might be invited in the subject if ordially invited.
Haskell Raises $92,000
With $20,000 already subscribed,
$80,000 of which is each already in
the treasury, the authorities of Haskell
illustrate hope to reach the half
way mark in their $20,000 drive for
their new athletic plant by commencement time. The money already subscribed was solicited from
the Indians of the United States and
it is hoped that the remaining
subscription will be marked,
can be raised among the students
who have not yet been solicited.
Business manager Frank McDonald says that if weather conditions continue favorable, workmen would complete the grading for the new structure by July 1. The authorities approved the grading of the concrete by Aug. 1. Plan for the dedication of the new stadium have already been made. It is hoped that it will be completed by Oct. 30, 1926, the date of the Haskell-Neill game. A big Indian celebration is being planned for the opening of the stadium.
Allen Goes to Wakeeney to Address Graduate
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will go to Wakeeney Thursday, May 21, where he will deliver the commencement address to the graduating students of the Trogo County High School. Friday, May 22, Doctor Allen will go to Williamsburg, where he will another commencement address
James C. Slean, principal of the Trego county high school invited Doctor Allen to speak on the great necessity of physical training for all school boys and girls. He will also 'burther the attempt of that school to gather funds for the building of a new gymnasium.
Every year Doctor Allen makes a number of commencement addresses at various schools throughout the state.
Russian Students Acknowledge Gift by Sincere Letter
Contributors to Candle Sale Receive Hearty Thanks From Prague Refugees
Thanks and appreciation to K. U.
students for the helpful assistance
sent them, was expressed by Russian
students in a letter received recently
by John R. Dyer, dean of men. The
message refers to the students of
University, which was raised by gifts
from University students last Christ
mas.
A total of $1020 was sent to student relief in Europe from the University as a result of this drive. A letter from Conrad Hoffman, executive secretary of European student relief, explains the disposition of the gift and the remarkable aid it has been to Russian refugee students.
The letter sent by the students at an appreciation was from the Rusian Students' and Professors' Cooperative Society in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. The original manuscript was sent, accompanied by a translata
Original Manuscript Sent
It says that they received in March, in answer to a request for help, a loan without interest of 30-1000 Czech crowns, which would be $1000. Mr. Hoffman was able to answer this request, the message states, because University of Karasnau has sold millions of Christmas candles for service in behalf of needy European students.
Letter Expressee Gratitude
We have deeply moved by this no-
we example of assistance, dear
friends," the letter says, "and we beg
to express our deep and sincere gratitude for the friendly support which
enourage a difficult way in the en-
forced exile."
A accompanying the letter was an album sent by these students to give an idea of the work of their co-op-era association founded by the efforts of the students of Prague with the port of the European Student Relief.
Photographs contained in this album show some of the shops being conducted by co-operative societies. They include a picture of their bar shop, a small one-room affair with a stove pipe coming out of the window. According to the inscription on the walls, the shop is not only used as a barber shop, but as administrative headquarters and a laundry.
An accompanying chart shows how his co-operative society has gradually crowded out, by its own funds, the funds given it in the form of loans.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects
Members of Sorority Will Edit Kansan Friday
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journa-
nalistic security, held election of ho-
pers at its last meeting of the year
night. Helen Clute, c'26, was lected president; Jacqueline Siree,
vice-president; Lacie Phinney,
gladys Poison, c'27,
resource; and Agnes Smith, c'26,
archivist.
The annual *aternity quiz*, sent from national headquarters, was given the active members. It was to choose the best name and dit the Daily Kansas Friday of this week, and Frances Martin was chosen editor-in-chief. Agnes Smith was appointed business associate to choose the rest of the staff.
Washington, May 20.—Arrangements for national defense day tests as recommended by the War Department, will be postponed until President Coolidge can discuss the matter with Major-General Heinze, chief of the staff of the army, and with acting Secretary of War Davis now absent from Washington, it was said at the White House today.
The fraternity voted to hold initiation of its pledges Saturday, May 30, in the "sky-purifier" of the Journee. Many of the students have increased in having one or more printed stories in the a metropolitan newspaper will be eligible for initiation at the college. One student will hold in the afternoon, dinner will be served at the Colonial tea room.
Genève, May 20 — America will probably take the leadership in a new world wide child welfare movement that is coming into its own today. Child welfare has been under the care of the League of Nations but it is now proposed to form a global coalition to conference the United States gained another victory today when the general Arma Conference accepted with confidence abate all the American amendments.
Wire Flashes
--is introduced by the director is.
Helen, a college belle—Elizabeth
Sifers.
Rome, May 20.—In the Senate today Premier Mussolini said Italy will pay her debt in full. However, she will demand "a most favored nation" treatment be accorded her in the settlement.
Paso Robles, Calif., May 20.—Thousands of dollars damages resulted in and around Paso Robles from a cloud burst today. No lives were hurt or damage was incurred. The rainfall was one inch in 20 minutes.
May Convict Davis on Conspiracy Charge Only, Judge Tells Jury
Solicitation of Pollman Bribe Does Not Figure In This Court Session
Topeka, May 29—Existence of a conspiracy between former governor Jonathan M. Davis and Carl J. Peter I. Davis for granting the salary to $2500 for granting a pardon must be found by the jury in order to convict Davis on a charge of conspiracy to bribe, Judge James A. McGeehan, grandfather of the jury in the davis trial today.
(United Press)
If a "reasonable doubt" is entertained by the jury that Davis is innocent, a verdict of "not guilty" must be returned.
The guilt or innocence of Davis alone must be decided, the instructions said.
"You must find, in order to convict the former governor, that he solicited the payment of $2500 through Carl Meyer," said the decision in the case," said the judge.
Mere knowledge of the act without agreement to nartake in it is not sufficient to convict, be said. The acts on declaration of petition are not to be considered in deciding whether or not the conspiracy existed.
"However, if the conspiracy is shown, the acts of one may be considered against both," the court pointed out.
The jurors were further instructed that Davis "is not on trial for so-litening of bribes from Palman" and that he had instructed merely to show evidence which might lead to other things," it was explained.
"The previous good reputation of Davis is not to be considered if the jury finds him guilty,'beyond reasonable doubt."
Following instructions to the jury, the attorneys for both sides presented three hour arguments. The state attorney read the arguments each side presenting their arguments.
These facts were revealed to the United States in an exclusive interview with the multi-millenniare motor car manufacturer granted in the inner office of his recently completed new office Building at Dearborn.
Detroit, Mich., May 20—Henry Ford proposes to put 400 steel ships of the United States shipping board floor into the great melt pot of his automobile factories and turn them into machines that are treated in operating the shipping board vessels as a huge commercial fleet on the high seas.
Henry Ford to Use 400 Steel Ships in Factor.
Ford admitted, however, that he might be in the market for the limited number of larger and better constructed shipping board vessels owned by foreign countries—he has three to foreign countries—he has three of these in operation already.
(United Press)
"My business is making Ford automobiles and Fordson tractors—I'm not in the shipping business." Ford explained.
Helen McFerren, c'26, spent the week end in Baldwin visiting friends. Miss McFerren was formerly a student at Baker University there.
"Fight Your Own Battles," Advises Dr. G.W.Dyer
Vanderbilt Professor Talks on Our Industrial Life Theory at Honor Convocation
"Think a long time before you discard the idea of american freedom. Fight your own battles; accept your own responsibilities; don't holler for help; and be a man," were the closing words of Dr. G. W. Dyer in an address at the honors concession this morning.
Doctor Dyer is head of the department of economics at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. The subject of his talk was, "Our Theory of Industrial Life." Doctor Dyer posed several questions. Stories which he used for illustrations were accepted with much laughter by the student body.
American Freedom Unheld
Doctor Dyer was especially opposed to discarding the idea of American freedom as exemplified in the constitution of the United States. "I need make no apology for defending Americanism," said Doctor Dyer "Our constitution is the greatest political document from the brain o man. The function of government is to guarantee the freedom of the it human being, and to grant best which is governed less. This is God's idea."
"We have crowded into cities more than sixty million persons. Our industrial system, in spite of all that is against it, is the most efficient in the world. The real test of the industrial system is not in its dividends or in its efficiency, but rather in kind of men it gives to the world."
Socialism Compared
Doctor Dyer then drew comparisons of Socialism as opposed to the American theory of the United States, which pointed out that the formal form of government is to be entirely dependent upon the government for support and direction. No one is free to direct her own existence but is directed by the state.
The theory of American government, said Doctor Dyer, is freedom for the individual in every way unhampered by governmental control. He then scored certain forms of legislation which limit the freedom of the person who holds a position upon Congress for the direction of his private existence.
"There is a place in our government for congressional control, but there is also a limit," Doctor Dyce said.
Star Witness Disappears
State Attorney R. E. Crow Says Action Will Be Taken
(United Press)
Chicago, May 20—Aroused by the disappearance of Robert White, one of his star witness in the prosecution of Michael Jackson, charged that the witness was spirited away either by bribe or by fear of violence, State's Attorney Robert E. Crown threatened drastic evidence to the fact could be secured
White's disappearance was discovered yesterday. Crowe's investigation learned that he had quit his job to care for his home in the south side district.
White's wife left a note with a neighbor saying "we had to leave there because our lives were in danger. We are living at present in a hotel where we expect to stay until after the trial."
A blind newboy in the neighborhood said that White had told him that he was going to Florida where he would have a cottage furnished him besides receiving money amounting to $25,000.
Square and Compass Holds Banquet
The first annual banquet of Squar
and Compass, inter-college ma-
sonic fraternity, since its installation
last fall will be held at the Masonic
Temple Frida yat 6 o'clock. P. F. Smith of Lawrence will act as
a guest speaker and all will be delivered by Geo. O. Foster, Rev. C. A.
Richard of the Christian church and
by Ted Shultz who is a national offi-
cer of Square and Compass. Several musical numbers will be played by the Filipino.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes to Address K. C. Women
Miss Rhea Hoopes of the department of English, will go to Kansas City Saturday, May 23, to make a short talk before the Kansas City branch of the American Pen Women's League on "Style." The Lengue, which is a national association of women authors, is presenting a brief breakfast at the University Club. According to Miss Hoopes, Miss Dana Gatlin, a graduate of K. U., is to be the principal speaker.
Biennial Convention of Theta Sigma Phi Will Be Held in Seattle
Conclave
Women Journalists Journey to Pacific Northwest for Conclave
The biennial grand convention of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalistic fraternity, will be held on the University of Washington campus in Seattle. Jacqueline Stice, c2, will be the official delegate from Epsilon the chapter at K. U., and Dorothy Dillaway, president of the local chapter will also attend. Delegates from 25 colloidal universities will be at the convention.
The Kansas representatives will go to Seattle by way of the Canadian Pacific, and after attending the convention will take the boat trip to Los Angeles where they will spend part of the summer. Two representatives will also go to Seattle from K. S. A. C.
Stunts, business, round-table talk, and speeches by noted authors and newspaper folks will feature the convention. While details are not ready yet, the noted writers who will be at the convention include Emma Lindsay Squier, the nature writer, and Dana Cox, the ponderent of the Orient, author of "The Land of the Laughing Buddha" and many others.
Dikregates will be custatinam in the school office or house manager in the school office. Specialized tskrp to Vanucchern will be provided tskrp with Taucherne 380 square meters.
On the last day the hostesses hope to take the entire convention on a trip, leithar futo the mountains on or a steamer around beautiful Pugl Sound. There will be city sight-seen trips also about the lakes and beavements and to the quaint and curious places of Seattle.
Senior Play May 22--23
"Direct By Mail" the senior play, is in the final stages of rehearsal and will be ready for presentation Friday and a Saturday of this week, 23 and 24.
Special Settings and Scener Built for Event
The cast has been working very hard all week, according to Howard Fisk, director, and rehearsals have lasted until midnight and after.
All of the stage settings and scenery are ready. An entirely new set was built for the play, constructed by Bald Smith and painted by Amanda Cole. Merton Williams has had access all of the advertising for the play.
The cast for "Direct By Mail," is announced by the director is: Haley, callum, hello. Elimhet
Mary, a sentimental friend—Mae Houston.
Louise, a practical friend—Eather Holcomb.
Jack, her college lover-Bryan A Gilkinson.
Bud, another lover—Harry Ursangay,
Billy, another lover—Ernest Russell
Hal, yet another lover—Amedea
Cole.
Gene, the faithful lover—Ralph Smith.
Eddic, the little boy next door— "Buddy" Dale Gill
Dick, a sixth lover—Merton E. Williams.
The senior play will be presented at the Orpheum theater Friday and Saturday nights and there will be a Saturday afternoon matinee. The tickets for the evening performances will sell for fifty cents and the matinee thirty-five. There are no reserved seats.
A passing mark in five hours of work is the requirement to remain in school at the University of Oregon.
Howard Firebaugh Is Acclaimed Honor Student for 1924
Others With Scholarship
Records Are Named at
Annual Honors
Convocation
The award is made to the man of the senior class who makes influence on the life of the University is deemed to have been the most helpful and most valuable to the honor carries wits it a stipend provided 3 a friend of the University.
All Angles Considered
J. Howard Firebach, c24, formerly of St. John, Stafford county, and now teacher and athletic coach for the Dodge City High school, was this morning acclaimed the "Honor Student of 1924" at the second annual Honors Convocation of the University of Kansas.
The horrors committee considered character, scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and obedience. They insisted the student to whom the award should go. In the letter informing Chancellor Liedley of the choice, the committee urged that these qualities be measured as measures of the honor student.
Firebaugh was a naval in the department of economics, and had wide interest in campus activities. He was a member of the Men's Student Council and the Men's Glee club for two years. He also belonged to campus and downtown religious organizations.
Paul Endacott Won First Honor
The honor award a year ago went to Paul Endacott of Lawrence, Kar,
who after his graduation in 1923 became connected with the Phillipi
Company of Barclayville, Oklah.
Last year honors were conferred on 116 students of the University, who ranked high in their various courses. Today honors were bestowed on 115 students. Fifty-four of these were seniors in the College, and eighty-five had研修三ures in the School of Law, School of Education, and School of Medicine; and one each in the School of Fine Arts and School of Pharmacy. Chancellor E. H. Lindley in conferring the honors said, "A university exists in order to produce human excellencies. We are proud to have achievements in athletics, law, science, and medicine in our develop a ministry of intellectual powers. It is indeed an hono rite be listed with the students who constitute the highest ten percent in scholarship."
The complete list of rames will be found on page 3.
Hope Speaks at Forum Labor Problems Will Be Subject for Discussion
Dr. C. V. Hope of Topeka will speak at a meeting of the K. U. Form in room 202 west Adminis-
tration Building. It will be ourn to the public. Decor Hope will speak on "After Gompera, What?" This will take the form of a discussion of labor and mana both in this country and Mexico.
Doctor Hope is very well qualified to review such a subject for he was a delegate to both the recent extratational convention of the American Federation of Labor and the international labor convention at Mexico City. He was also a member of the Gommetal International Institute, success and condition of labor in Mexico at the invitation of the Callos: administration.
Doctor Hope is a chairman of the Kansas State Board of Dental Examiners. He was also chairman of the progressive forces in Kansas, and it was largely through his personal efforts that LaFollette rolled up the large vote he did in this state.
Scarab Prizes to Be Announced
Scarab professional architectural fraternity, will meet tonight in Martin hill to hail a report of the prize committee on the award of Scarab prize for the best work done in the architecture department. The winner will be announced until May 29 at the annual farewell dinner of the architectural department.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kauai.
Editor-in-Chief
Curt Carlfellow
Associate Editor
Marci Sauer
Assocate Editor
Jennifer Suee
Comms Editor
Kenmith Chimilion
Comms Editor
Kenmith Chimilion
Televiseer Editor
Billian Sanders
Night Editor
Hatcher Chair
Editor-in-Chief
Mary Jane
Paini Take Editor
Agnes Smith
Paini Take Editor
B. Winegar Crone
Francis Dietrich Eilee Van Cam
Frances Martin Brown
Mildred Cutter Dikia Matthews
Catherine Carter Dickie
George Carey Leon Seelin
Business Manager...John Floyd McComb
Ass. Hus. Mare...Carl Coffell, Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Referral as second-stage wall malt mortar September 2013. To do this, students in grades K-8, under the instruction of March 6, 2017 week ninth air, Sunday morning by
PHONE8
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 66
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20.1925
ADMINISTRATION HONOR
Today the administration pays honor to those who have achieved scholastic prominence in the form of grades. Today the University bows in solemn courtesy to the name of a former student as the honour man, the man of achievement, the man of character, the man unafflicted in service and in leadership. This in token of appreciation of the records of the past together with the responsibility of even greater leadership and service to municipal in the future. This, a great institution of higher learning, selects this man as being the individual who above all others is deserving of exceptional recognition. Others have tried, others have failed, others have served unselfless, others have succeeded; but Howard Fire baugh has succeeded in such means as are to stand as the figure for all.
THE WAIL ETERNAL
Now that 80,000 people get soaked wet and more than a million dollars changed hands when Flying Ebony won the Kentucky Derby the deep-thinking American public can again turn its attention to honehall and tourist museums.
We are now in the midst of that hectic time in the course of the school year when students are spending busy days and sleepless nights getting up term reports, or living at the library for the purpose of doing a whole term's outside reading in a week.
All well and good—> long as there are students there will be those who put off all work as long as possible, just as there are professors who put off grading these quiz papers from week to week and finally throw them into the wastebucket in disgust. Both are results of human inclinations which can't be changed much by editorials.
In other words, we don't give a hang if all the students see fit to do all their school work during the last week of school—if they don't come to us for sympathy.
If there's any topic of conversation that's more popular than the weather, it's the wall eternal, "Gee, I can't see how I'm ever going to get all my work up!"
We've heard it so often in the past few days or so that we've almost reached a state of mind corresponding to that of the chief character in "The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy."
If some student has a grudge against us and wants to knock us dead, we'll give him the tip that all he has to do is to remark to us casually that he has all his work up in fine shape and is just laffing along, waiting to howl over those finals.
"LIBERTY"
What does this word "liberty" mean? We have an idea as to its meaning, but do we really know? Perhaps none of us have the same mental definition.
John Doe absolutely believes that it is his liberty to eat, drink, see, work and sleep as he be pleases. John has many followers and perhaps we appreciate their viewpoints and agree with them.
The United States Supreme court has informed us many times that these matters do, not touch on our liberty in any manner. Our national
constitution states that all Americans shall be free and have liberty and that none of us shall be deprived of these rights. The highest members of the judicial department put the things which John Doe considers the most important in his opinion that they do not affect our liberty in guaranteed to the constitution.
We, as Americans, all agree that for the best interests of humanity there should be a limit to what a man should drink and cat and that there must be some high power to set these limits. When the Survane court decides that a man cannot eat at will we heartily sympathize with the viewpoint of that body. In fact, we nearly always sympathize with them—but still we wonder about this word liberty.
What does it mean? On that definition depends the life and value of democracy.
Evidently the New England run runners who have changed their base of operations to California are taking that state's "more healthful climate" advertising seriously.
AMERICA AWAKENS
American leads and when she does follow at times, it is usually not long before she is on a level with or blazing the trail for the other nations of the world.
America has followed in the development of the transport-by-air industry but at last she seems to have seen the light and begun to encourage the further use of this comparatively new means of travel.
We have been in the dark as to the use of the airplane in foreign nations, mostly those of Europe were these mummum birds of the air sweep from capital to capital carrying passengers on errands of vital importable. In Croydon alone three thousand of passengers and tons of mail are carried away through the clouds each day. We Americans have not back in a state of relaxation while the things we going on not realizing the future for the飞机.
Our government has not encouraged commercial flying as other nations have done and only recently has it completed the mail service as much more than an experiment. It was merely playing with new toys.
At last we see the beginning of the new era. Mail lines have been extended to Kansas City. This is the beginning of a movement which will probably end in a complete net-work of message carryling line over the United States. It has been proven that air travel in an safe trampor
tion on the ground. Soon Americans cast aside some of their old theories of travel. America can not follow for long.
STUDENT REPRESENTATION
Students have really awakened to the possibilities of convocations this
The last convoction of the year has been held. The school year is almost over. Now is the time to consider the matter of student representation. If it is left until next year, the actual work of the committee will be completed before the selection of student members can be handled through the usual channels, and what has been a dream may still be a dream.
brought to K. U. Through the columns of the Kanan they have asked that they be given a voice in the choice of the subjects and the selection of speakers. They were encouraged in their aspirations, and it was understood that their wishes might be granted.
The arguments for student repre sectation have already been enumer ated. What we need now is action.
year. They have, at least, been in, tethered enough to express opinions about the subjects they would like to learn. But teachers and speechers they would like to shave
PUNCH FOR FAREWELLS
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
Headline: "Ancient Man hunt bewins."
We had another convection today, and still no students are members of the convocation committee. This was the last all-school gathering of the year. Now isn't it time to begin considering the nature of next year's conventions?
Political science student: Can the act prohibiting "driving a car under the influence of alcohol" be considered avoided can't be used in the radiator?
The dumbo freshman thinks $M_1$.
Bee must be a poor athlete, so his name is on all hutlets of con-
fidence, but the other guy always wins.
A practical minimed member of a local fraternity is reported to have given away his on the day before he was going out. He kept from having to pay taxes on them.
Student; (the opposite sex of course). "Sounds like a leap year short."
All Flavors
CBS University Ave.
College Town, U.S.A.
Dana, 15, TN--
Prompt Service on Orders
Hall:
I love you. Come at
once and I will marry you.
With Love,
In sociology class: "Do marriag people live the longest?"
Dear Blux, Bud, Gene, Billy er
Vul:
"Direct by Mail"
IKES
"No, it just seems longer."
Experience
(And last but not least was Hal.)
THE SENIOR PLAY
May 22 & 23 Orpheum Theatre No Reserved Tickets
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
Helen
---
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VL     Wednesday, May 29, 1925    No. 188
Rehearsal tonight at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium.
T. A. LARREMORE, Director.
LEE CLUB:
FINAL EXAMINATION FOR PH. D.:
The final oral examination of Mr. Walter Edward Bullington for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be held in room 304 Snow hall, on Friday, May 22, at 3:30 p.m. m. This examination is open to all members of the faculty and students in building the Master's degree. His thesis is on file in the Graduate office. E. B. STUCKER, Dean.
The annual spring party of EI Ateloes will be held Thursday, May 21, in the rest room on the second floor of central Administration building, from 5:20 to 8:00. Supper and a program have been planned. All members must appear in costume. MYRON W. WAGGONER, President.
EL ATENEO:
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
I am counting on the following members of the University Orchestra for a rehearsal and concert Thursday evening, May 21, in Fraser auditorium. The rehearsal will take place at 6:30 p. m., and the concert will take place on the evening. It is imperative that all members of the orchestra be present. Please contact me.
First violine: Robinson, Fluke Mountain, Paul Hansen, Lewis Mears, A. Bloomgarten; second violines: Elsa Snowdgarn, Maree Starck, Leslie Tilley, J. A. Withee, Grant; violas: McDrew Gmcw, Eldon Ardrey;琴列: Lilian Ewing, Lud Rudling; basses: Ed Killip, Dola Dewer; piano: Mildred Whettsel; Tympani, Arlo Hurls; clarinets: H. J. Sharpe, C. Kivitchy; fulta: Themes, Rebecca Smith; trumpets: J. C. McCann, Lauren Rohr, C. Gunkel; trombones: George Alden, Earl Hortor; tuba: J. L. Barron; horns: T. A. Larmore, F. B. Bictier; basso: Cedric Wilson.
His Almost Demise
He made his plea, and also acquired. His trembling hand reached for his pin, but, "Alah be damned," wasn't there. He had forgone it!
The girl was game and accompanied her "tomoe" to his Greek habitat, where the truant badge was recovered, and effectively affixed.
KARL ANDRIST, Director.
Fresh—When I was walking today I noticed that the girl behind me was combing her hair. Some other woman just after I pressed, then bowed just before.
soph.—(From behind.) I can your suit is so shiny that it reflect their glory faultlessly.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I do not know who the person is who put the two poems in the University Daily Kanzen of May 14 and May 18 with my name appended. However, I wish to deny publicly any connection with them and any sympathy with the views expressed in them.
Sincerely yours,
H. R. Ranson,
Instructor in English
Editorial Note: The poems to which this letter refers were received in good faith by the Kansan from members of one of the hill organizations. For this reason the Kansan not feel responsible in this matter.
21 ANNIVERSARY SALE
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1025
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
County Clubs Place About 400 Jayhawkers in State High Schools
Attempts to Get Campus View
for Distribution Fail
Title Spring
For the past two years approximately forty hundred African Americans have been sent out to high schools over the state. The W. A., G. A., the Student Enterprise Association, and other organizations on the Hill have cooperated in the work, but the K. U. County Board has not supported the course for the university, according to Fred Ellsworth's alumni secretary.
Recently each club put on a campaign and sent out invitations to谋求 how the students on the Hill would be to put a view of the campus in the high schools each year along with the daytimen. The results of this investigation showed a favorable reaction, so plans were made to take the pictures in time for the announcement. A desired was to be taken when the trees were in fallow, and so the plan was delayed somewhat.
Engineers' day served wry plans were here and they agreed to take some瞅视 views of the campus Picareau were taken from all buildings and many were invited to bemitted to a committee composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dam J. Ryeer, Fred Epworth, alumny secretary, and several other University officials. This group injected all the ideas into the plan of their university in favor of the idea.
Mr. Ellsworth and this morning that he was very sorry the pictures could not have been taken out with him, Mr. Ellsworth asked. Allright. Mr. Ellsworth to get a good picture have failed, but he says the work will continue and be next year. It is hoped a nice one from Grace will send a message of gratitude to a high school that receives a darkworm.
Scientist Upsets Old Idea
Bright Children Found to Be Physically Superior
**The St. Louis Independent**
Staff of the school, May 29—The old idea that children are inclined to be slightly "queer" and different from their less afflicted playmates, has resulted a blow from the work of Dr. Larry M. Terman, head of the department of psychology of St. Louis University.
Since 1910, Dockery Terman, with an exp�nised $20,000 schoolchildren, offended 29,000 school children. Of these, the best I want are, being studied in greater detail.
Some of the children who were subjects of early studies 14 or 15 years ago are now demonstrating that indication of early superiority have been justified by adult ability.
These smaller children have been found to be as a class a little heavier, larger and better nourished and healthier than the average of unaccented children of their age. Their ancestry are also somewhat longer lived than the average. Better proportioned ideologically and more stable when raised in children when actually examined have upset the old idea.
In school work they appear in all directions in a group and display a wider range of information. They are often taught in a station. They Sit here from the general run in degrees rather than in any way that lets them off as fun, unusually different. Their superpower is manifest itself at an early age.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
--p m.—Piano numbers played by
Edna Brown over
--p m.—Piano numbers played by
Edna Brown over
Station : EKRU will broadens
Thursday, May21; nt
Giddy n. m - Pikie Timing in Numbe
6:00 p.m. — Tallahassee, Fla.
— Announcements.
7:00 p.m. — Palmyra numbers played by
(a) "Robloo in E flat" by Hum
(b) "Sternade" by R. Straus,
Margaret Coyneril, contrato, will
sing the following numbers:
(a) "Lin" by Mrs. H. H. A.
Beach.
(b) "Moor Marketing."
(c) "Spring" by Eugene Hi
(d) "To A Hilton," by Cox,
7:15 p. m. R. O. T. C. Training a
5 p. thru g. O. T. C. Training a
a Foeber student in Character Training
by Mayer J. R. Cyon. This is
the first of a series of lecture
to be given by the military science department.
7.30 p. n.—"The Mathematics of H
Ancient Greeks," by Prof. U. (U.
Mitchell)
From 3. a. m., until breakfast to day, 20 sleep but interested students of astronomy hold a special observation to study the planets Jupiter and Saturn and a few of the more interesting stars.
7:45 p. m—Educational Psychology
Lester XX, by Dean R. A.
Schwegler.
Students See Stars
While City Slumbers
This observation, under the direction of Professors Aller and Elvey of the department of astronomy, will be held by the two elementary classes of the department. According to Prof. Dismore Aller, a thorough study of the planets this season will be stormed in the northwest which clouded on the sky. The second observation of the series will be held at 4 a.m. Saturday, May 20, and the last week of summer should have a sunny hour Saturday morning.
Curator to Hunt Fossils
Trip Through Western Kansas Will Last Six Weeks
A fossil hunt on the northwestern part of Kansas will be conducted by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of Dynec museum sometime near the beginning of the summer vacation. The trip is expected to extend over a period of between five and six weeks.
Mr. Martin takes such a trip every year in the interest of the museum, and on the one he is now contemplating, he intends to finish up some work left over from last year as well as earn another new gift.
In the Pileocean formation in the vicinity of Sherman county he expects to find two or three varieties of horses three or four canucks, rangling in area from that of an antelope to a size that is larger than the present day Arabian calf, a species that has never been seen. The three varietie of the dog, some eagerly toothed cats, and a few forms of the athlete or fossil pigs.
At another and higher elevation that is known as the Loop Fork formation, Mr. Murray will gather fossils of other harmless cannel, two or three feet in depth and also fossils of the early dwarf and house families.
At the present time there has been no definite data set for the trip which he made to be automobile. The party included his house, his house, his house, who has made the trip the last two years, and two other students that have
Beggs Pool in Oklahoma Reproduced by Peg Mode
A new peg model of the Bages pool in Oklahoma has been set up in the geology museum. This model is made of pegs which represent the oil wells drenched in one field and upon which have been drilled to locate the rocks which have been钻满了these rocks.
Strings are tied connecting the different formations which enable the men in the oil business to determine where the oil is likely to collect, according to A. W. Quinn, assistant instructor of geology.
The class in subinterstate geology has been working on four of these models this semester and as the Kansas law provides for no records of oil leaks the class has been required to obtain many of the statistics.
WANT ADS
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OST-Black and White cameo ring setting, between Fraser ball and Alpha Pi Dite ball. Call 290, Reward M24
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ROOMS for rent.-Larvae Delightful
rooms, plenty of windows, for sum-
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LOST—Dunn non containing violet ink. Howard for return to Kansan office. M21
LOST—MachDowell pin, gold with word Peterborough in black cinnamel.
Reward. Phone 1967. M21
THE PATTERT Mixed Club 1245 La., will be open for the 10 weeks summer session under the management of Mrs. O, W. Patterson, Rooms with sleeping porch for men, $8 and $10 per month. Phone 1363.
FOUND—On campus, rolled solid
fountain pen, with印章. Owner
can have mine by identifying. K. U.
77. Room 308 Clem. M21
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Stubba building, 1103 Mass. Inquire at Apt. 2 for information. tf
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ e-o Kansan.
The students, whose names are listed below, constitute the highest ten percent in scholarship of the seniors in their respective schools;
COLLEGE
Honor Students Named at Annual Convocation
Lambos Theta William Bryon Brown Helen Bernadine Bryan, Phi Beta
Don Hobart Baker, Phi Beta Kappa
Arthur S. Berger
Margaret Boell, Phi Beta Kappa, I
Kathryn Marie Altergott, Phi Beta Kappa
(Continued from page 1)
Nellie Ferne Crooks, Phi Beta Kappa,
Pl_Lambda Theta, Mortar
Board
Margery Frances Day, Pki Beta
Kenna Matter, Board.
Kappa, Mortor Board,
Fellow in English
Chester Roy Garvey
Margaret A. Gifford, Omilion Nu
Edith Jane Grasley, Phi Beta Kappa,
Beta Kappa
ter Row Garvev
Walter George Graves
Holla Dove Heights, hi Beta Kappa
Brigham University, friggin'
A Dow Heidere, Phi Beta Kappa
Scholarship in Geology at
Wisconsin
Olivia Huffman
Grove Laba Hottman
Kather Holcomb, Pi Lambda Theta
Bertha Cecelia Hotford, Phi Beta
Ralph M. Hower, Phi Beta Kappa,
Sachem, Rhodes Scholar
Lake Huron, Phi Beta Kappa
Sacham, Rhedes Scholar
Frank L. Hunn, Phi Beta Kappa
Mimie Legna, Jenkman, Phi Beta
Frank L. Hunn, Phi Beta Kappa
Minile Jacka Conacker, Phi Beta
Kappa, Pi Lamada Aerel
Florence M. Leman, Pi Lamada Theta
Lella Rose Lioner, Pi Lamada Theta
Malaue Long, Pai Beta Kawou
Mimole Lock, Pat Bela Kaphl
Tresein May, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda
Lolla Rose Leaker, PI Lambda Theta
Maude Long, Phi Beta Kappa
Tresy Max Mayer Record, Pi Lambda
jiafa kappa
Laura bubbins McKinna
Walker Foster Maea Phi Rhea Kana
**Theta**
Alyvin McCoy MacPhi Beta Kappa
lewis david Molakji
Steve Merrill, K Man Ray K. Miller, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi
Ansel Nibola Mitchell, Phi Betn
Karung Stiechem
Berenice Louis Mueller, Phi Beta
Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta
Mueller, Phi Beta
Julie Vaughn Pierce, Phi Beta Kappa,
Pi Lambda Theta
Kagpin, Pi Lambda Theta
Maude Frances Mueller
Hunve Karl Potem
Violet  Eilandhah Shemkaram, *Phi Beta*
  Kannan, *Fa Lamdahe*, *Theia Fala*
Wilbur Furret Peeper, Phi Beta Keppa
Bath Raykins, Pl Lambda Theta
Wiley Millon Roberts, Sigma Xi
Lloyd Warne Robinson, Phi Beta
Violet Eltibeth Shormaker, Phi Beta Kappa, Fi Lambda Theta, Fellow in Mathematics
Born in Manhattan
Homer Paul Smith, Phi Beta Kappa.
Mary Les Ruppenthal, PhD Beta
Kevin Koch, PhD
Jennette Elizabeth Strickler, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lauda Theta, Theta
Mamie Hope Van Eppel, Phi Beta Kappa
Rocett Louis Van Weinrich, Phi Beta
Veva Lucera Tipton, Phi Beta Kappa,
Pi Lambda Theta
morning noon
Clair Wood Swonger, Phi Beta Kappa
Vea Lenora Tipton, Phi Beta Kappa,
Broadway
Maymo E. K. Wilson, Omicron Nu,
Mortar Mound
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Edward H. Abbott, Tumba Btte Pc
George R. Bentz, Tumba Btte Pc
Gerald M. Chambers, Tumba Btte Pc
Gilbert L. Greary, Tumba Btte Pc
Lissie Haugwyn, Tumba Btte Pc
Lizzie Macdonald, Tumba Btte Pc
Schem, K Man
Benjamin Polanter Tau Beta Pi
Benjamin Polisner, Tau Beta Pi,
Fellow in Chemistry
Arlo Putnam, Tau Beta Pi, Sacken
Earl W. Tipton, Tau Beta Pi
SCHOOL OF LAW
George C. Shradling, Order of the Coif
Errett P. Scrivener, Order of the Coif
Floyd A. Wright, Order of the Coif
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Frances Connor
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Frances Connor ...
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Lewis G. French, Phi Delta Kappa
William P. Englund, Phi Delta Kappa
Irina B. Long, Pi. Lambda Theta
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Marie Smedley Woods
Crosier S. Hast, Phi Beta Kappa
Henry F. DeWolf
Hiram D. Newton
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
The following students, whose scholarship is equally meritorious, have either qualified for or received their degrees since June, 1923:
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE
Darmouth Terna
Edna Mellvain
Emily Moeller
Cerda Palen, Phi Beta Kappa
Cecile Priest, Phi Beta Kappa, Pr
Lumbda Theta
Bhen Konig, *Phi Beta Kappa*, Phi
Lambda Theta
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The following Junior, Sapharnom and Freshman lead in their respective classes.
m = Straight A Student(s)
Dorothy Johnson
Deodrich Foley
Franck Leung
George Lemonn
Robert Hebert Moe Jr,
Robert Hebert Lee Russell
Hiberta Lee Russell
Lynda Hardy
Lynda Hardy Stone
Kinder Kleider Taffy
Sajkarmon (Straight A Student(s)
Chester Einstein-Grewald
V. Shuler
Albert H. Wehe, Tau Beta Pi
Bertram Miller, Tau Beta Pi
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Floyd K. Simonton
Robert Toning
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SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Freshman:
Herman
Earl Wilson Allen
Pieron Albert Rexroth
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL OF LAW
Sophomore:
Junior:
Reion Lindsey Kennedy
1890 William Smith
Juniors:
William Allen Oberlin
Jamchine Roseria
Sophomore
Midtown Brooklyn Dunn
Junior:
Russell D. Smith, K Man
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Nopromoter
Midred Perplewell Dunn
Frank S. Hodge
Jules E. Kohn
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Juniors.
Josphine Roberts
Rohmeyer
Frank M. Hagee
Jules E. Kohn
Second Year:
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Junior
Albert E. Zimmerman
SCHOOL OF MERCURE
Fireman!
A style show was recently put on by the men of the University of Minnesota to raise money for a scholarship fund.
Kenneth Conklin
William James Engel
William Angle
Sophamore:
Freda Zirkle, 1w28, spent the week end at her home in Topeka.
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For further details address the
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THE LION OF TRAILS
Dorothy MacKill,
now staring in
"THE PAINTED LADY," 50735
*Now I must finish for the running touch*
*and I'm not sure if I can keep up.
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Each Nintendo Vanilla comes fitted with Flavor Swamp (Wild Flower) Powder, an exquisitely perfumed, imported French powder in the ahake you prefer.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE, 643 Mass. St.
CITY DRUG STORE, 715 Mass. St.
FOR SALE BY
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K. U. GRADUATES
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HOME OFFICE: Indianapolis, Indiana)
For particulars—cell on or address
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Tonight - Tomorrow
Or "WHY MILLIONAIRES GO WRONG" With Dorothy Mackaill and John Bowers
Friday - Saturday
IN
JOHNNY HINES
"THE EARLY BIRD"
VARSITY
"ADVENTURE"
With TOM MOORE, PAULINE STARKE, WALLACE BEERY
Friday - Saturday
"WINGS OF YOUTH"
With MADGE BELLAMY
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
"UNDER RED ROBE"
With ALMA RUBENS
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Soon
"HIS SUPREME MOMENT"
PAGE FOUR
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925
Two More Women's Class Baseball Teams Named by Miss Hoove
Tournament to Be Completed Saturday if Weather
Permits
The freshman and sophomore women's baseball teams were announced yesterday by Miss Rho Hooer - Members of the freshman team are: Catcher, Jole Stapleton; pitcher Gertrude Dalton; and Josephine Brown; first base, Audrey Bradley; third base, Ron Van Riper; short stop, Rob Nuton; field, Edna Elerhvardi; center field, Diane Cochram; left field, Dinmore Johnson. Substitutes are Rust Martin, Lucille Evans, Gretta Fink and Glecia Carla.
Those who were chosen members of the sophormie team are: Catcher, Irmin Davidson; pitcher, Ann Bottford; first base, Dora Goge; second base, Marie Boern; third base, Gladys Finson; short stop, Margaret Carpy; left field, Inocencio Simonds; left field, James Heath; left field, Gladys Hütt. Substitutes are Christine Kash, Junita Kirkham and Sarah Smith.
Audrey Bradley and Ann Botsford are captains of the freshman and sophomore teams, respectively.
The first game between the two teams was played yesterday afternoon at 4:50, the freshman team won. The next game, a seven inning match, was played.
The sophomore team was ahead until the last tiring when the freshman team served a time runs, enabling them to win by a margin of one point.
Daphne Worland, with five runs scored the greatest number of points for the freshmen. Dora Geiger and Marc Lerborn, also with five runs to their credit, the high scorers for the sophomores.
The sophomore team will play the junior team Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 and the juniors will play the freshmen Thursday at 4:30.
If good weather prevails, the baseball tournament will be completed by Saturday.
Time: 12:30 a.m.
Midnight Love Scene
Scandalizes Fraternity
Places. A certain fraternity house it was a warm moonlight night. All the brothers had gone to bed, as the house was dark save one room lit. The lamp still was lighted. Its rays fell on the windows by the double windows and upon the divan's occupant. To the observers in the house opposite he seemed alone, yet now and then would leave dangerously near the cement between two windows, behind which there was certainly someone—only one room could be seen, and it did not belong to the house mother.
The after-muntanned observers hold their breath. Here was something to be told of in whispers—a woman, who also could it be?—in a fraternity hone at 12:30. They went back home more—he had now jumped to his feet, his arm outstretched, evidently pleading. Now he would tear his hair, now filing himself at her feet, then would throw himself beside her and would disappear behind the ooakler painted with excitement.
Suddenly he stood up, one hand wildly clutching his hair, the other holding a manuscript from which he was reading. The person behind the messenger also rose and a man's flushed throat through the open window.
A prominent member of the Dramaotic Club was rehearsing!
"Put more feeling in that last line—you aren't supposed to be made of stone, you know."
Crusade of Lipsticks Has Helped Feminism
Flipners have done more to esailh the general independence of women than all the professional feminists camped, according to a study by the British education at the International Women's Conference here.
The crusaders of the lipstick and boyish-hood have blaved a trail of freedom which ultimately will establish a moral footing with men, she said.
"What you call the flapper movement is universal," she told the United Press. "It has swept continental Europe and even we in England have it. It is a natural protest against the chubile cute子女 of old times. "Modern women are fast stripping themselves of ancient shackles and in the end they will stand upon the equal moral standard.
Only three out of every ten fresh men at Ohio State use tobacco, has been revealed by recent research.
Junior Twilight League Opens Season June 30
Under the supervision of a group of Lawrence business men, the trees in the outfield of the new baseball diamond, to be located in the park, were cut down Tuesday. Plans for the opening of the Junior Twilight League season, June 50, were discontinued after a committee was appointed to arrange the parade that will celebrate the opening of the new diamond.
Several organizations sponsoring teams have assured the officials that they will march in the parade with their teams. Plans are now under way for the resurfacing of the grounds,
Kansas Must Make Long Jump to Rise From Cellar Position
Six Schedule Games Remain for Jayhawkers in Valley Baseball
The Kansas baseball team now holds the cellar position of the Missouri valley with two games won and five lost. Six more games remain on the schedule, and a win in each contest will bring the Jayhawks from seventh place up to fourth place.
The Kansas nine will play the Missouri team today and tomorrow at Columbia. The dope is about even on the two teams, Kansas having won and lost one to the Tigers. Friday will find the Jachawkers in the Washington camp. The Pikers are also closely contesting for the collar position with three games won, and Washington in Washington nine has a well rounded team with the exception of the pitching staff which is rather weak.
Monday and Tuesday the Kansas cam will meet the Aggie nine at dahlanah. Both *for* these games the Cam can win. The cam has won a game from the ther. The Aggies have the dope strongly in their favor as they are be only team which has defeated omaa nine *p*hating them ut 2 to 0.
Okahama leads the list with ten games won and one lost. This team is perhaps the best balanced team in the league, although it really good infield and a strong corps of pitchers. The Sooners lost to the Oklahoma A. & M. team early in the season but this deflate does not happen on the Missouri valley standing.
Nebraska holds second place with four games won and three lost. The Tigers lead the list in the number of games played, having won six and last seven, a total of thirteen games. Valley Standing of the teams:
Won Lost Percent.
Oklahoma 10 1 .901
Nebraska 4 3 .556
Ames 3 3 .500
Missouri 6 7 .454
Kansas Aggies 4 6 .400
Washington 3 7 .300
Kansas 2 7 .280
Manner of Wearing Hat May Determine Status
"By the manner in which we wear ye hat shall ye be known," may soon be a proverb, in the opinion of Professor Warner Brown of the University of California department of psychology.
A hat worn well down over the forehead indicates that the man is sollen and thoughtful; a hat pushed back far on the head signifies a happy-go-lucky youth. When a man's hat tipped to the right, you are wearing it, but it is tilted to the left in evidence that the weaver is a mental deficient with no social status whatsoever, according to Professor Brown. "A man who doesn't wear a hat at all," says Professor Brown, "may be classed as one who ignores the efforts of society to set the fash-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kappa Phi K will give a farewell party to its Ki. U, seniores Thursday evening, May 21, 7:30 c/clock, at the home of Mrs. H, B. Penss, Haskell grounds. All members and pledge are cordially invited.
There will be a special meeting of Al Etteno, Thursday, May 21, in the rest room of central Administration building from 5:30 to 8:00. All members are urged to be present.
Juanita Kirkham, Publicity chairman
There will be a meeting of Gamma
Epsilon at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
house at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, May 20.
Honor Award Winner
K
K
Howard Firelaugh, Former K. U.
Track Man, Winner of
1924 Distinction
Sport Notes
The Kansas City Blues seem to have taken a new house on life of late. They have just completed a win, which is tied with Louisville for fourth place, and made a clean sweep of the series. Today they open it Saint Paul, playing four games.
Jimmy Zinn, one of the few remaining members of the Kansas City team which won the Junior world's championship two years ago, is slated to decorate the mound for the Blues in the first game today. The Saints are being killed in first place stories, Johnny Laveri's men are going in determined to pull out of last place.
Another last place team is out on a campaign to lift itself from the cellar. That is "Potts." Clark's team of Jayhawks. They looked mighty nice last week against the Agnues and Missouri, and are resolved to win them all of the games at Missouri and Washington when they play this week end.
Swenson is one pitcher on whom Kansas can depend to give a good account of himself. And all the others, with proper support, should pull through with victories. Phinney, young Indian hurler, will get a chance to show his stuff at Maison, where he would be made a great aid to the K. U., pitching staff. Kennedy, while tricked for several blows by Maison, didn't look bad, should develop before long.
All Kansas baseball teams seem to be having hard luck. In glaring over the Western League standing, we find Wichita, usually a pennant winner in that organization, bringing us closer to the league. And over in the Southwest, Topek, our nearest neighbor, is fighting in the cellar position.
After finishing their trip to Columbia and St. Louis, the Hawkway nine goes up to Angeloville next week to meet the Angles. The games in which these two trans engaged here will be held at the good entertainment is in store for Angle fans who attend the series at Manhattan.
Ruling on Postal Rates Explained by Postmaster
But to offset this, we find Salma upholding the honor of the Sunflowers state by maintaining a comfortable air in front in the Southern league.
A little luck and all the trailing organizations would be fighting for first place home, however. Kansas won by a narrow margin, place K, U, H has enough games left to allow her to finish in the first division, and the season is young in all of them. But be sure to be some championships coming to this section of the country yet.
"They may not be in first place," a fan was heard to say regarding the Kansas baseball team at one of the Missouri games last week, "but nobody can say they aren't in there scrapping for all they're worth. It's true, too. And that's all anyone can ask."
An investigation made by the Lawrence postmaster at the request of Prof. W. A. Dill, gave the information that according to the new postal ruling passed this year, the message was received on the left one-third of the address side.
According to the old rule this side was reserved for address only. Under the old ruling personal cards could be but new they require two cents.
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From our complete stock we will be glad to show you 1935 models for men, women and children. Our new uniformless speed suit!
Come in and get your diving girl windshield sticker free!
In Thursday's Kansan will be of interest to University Students
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
No.189
Cosmopolitan Club Honors Graduates at Annual Dinner
International Friendship Is Keynote Sounded by Well Known Speakers
The annual farewell banquet of the Comompetitor Club in honor of its graduating seniors was held at Wedemann's tea room Wednesday evening. Many of the foreign students wore their native costumes. The white suits of the Filipinos, the blue suits of the Turks, the turbans of India and the variety of colors of the American women guests made a bright affair.
Chancellor E. L. Händley and W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, sounded the keynote of the banquet—international friendship—in their addresses. Led by Steve Merrill, this year's president told of their determination to maintain in their future work the international viewpoint. Seizo Ogino, a Japanese student, said he looked forward to the day when the members of the club would meet one another again, perhaps about an interpersonal relationship, in a world-wide economic conference.
Eight Seniors Graduated
The other senior members of the club are: Isaac Calpurni, Edilberto Lumasag and Benjamin Reynes from the Philippine Islands, and Benjamin Poisner, LaVern Pratt and Tom Poor, Americans.
Chancellor Lindley, speaking on internationalism, compared the underlying intellectual and spiritual unity of human life to the unity of the physical universe that is confined and revealed by the work of the scientist.
"How much we need the brooding contemplation of the East, your poise and equanimity?" said Chancellor Lindley.
W. C. Simons Speaks
Mr. Simons declared that a mistake of American missionaries to foreign countries in the past had been underestimating the high worth and attainments of the peoples whose hands they visited, and that this is why the International House at New York City where hundreds of foreign and American students live. The house was built with funds provided by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Sidewalks, Shrubbery and Road Will Be Shined Up
The newly elected officers of the club were introduced by the toastmaster, Richard Hannon, of oath president; Richard Anderson, president; Edward Spencer, American vice-president; Bartolome Ygas of the Philippines, secretary and Si-
Professor F. H. Guild entertained the dinners with sleight of hand tricks. Several musical numbers, closing with a group of Hawaiian melodies played by Tin Luke Wongwai on the guitar were on the program.
Campus to Be Improver
Improvements of the campus for next year will include new shrubbery pavement, rebuilt side walks, and a new roof for Fowler shoes according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The paving will include the block from Dyche museum to Twelfth street in Orcad, and the road in front of Fraser hall to Blake hall.
"A technical question must be settled about the unpaved portion of Orland before it can be paved," maitinee said. "You should start to avoid after school is out."
The side walk on the south side of the street across from the chemistry building from Mississippi street to engineering building will be rebuilt.
"A large amount of shrubbery will be planted next fall," Mr. Ball continued. Plans are now under way by the university to plant for landscaping the west campus—the ground west of the Commons including the engineering building and the gymnasium. Shrubs will be planted in these buildings in an artistic manner.
Lambda Chi is the fifth fraternity to make its appearance on the campus of the University of the City of Toledo.
FOUR PAGES
University Professor Receives Appointment
Prof. S. Lefcheft, who has been visiting professor from the University of Kansas at Princeton, during the present school year, has been appointed associate professor of history at the board of trustees of the institution.
Coach Patrick Resigns From Athletic Position to Study in Chicago
Last year Professor Lefebche was awarded the Bocher prize given by the American Mathematical Society, and recently was elected to membership in the National Academy of Science.
Director of Intra-Mural Sports and Wrestling to Leave Immediately
Glenn B. Patrick, director of intramural sports and head coach of wrestling, has turned in his resignation to the athletic association, effective at the close of the present semester.
Coach Patrick came to the University in 1920 from the University of Chicago and was a member of the department of physical education. He is a graduate of Morningglades High School.
In 1921, Coach Patrick tool charge of the varisity wrestling sound and built it up to such a strength that he could beat any opponent as it as a minor sport and later the sport was officially adopted by the national federation as an intercollegiate sport.
The wrestling game has steadily
rown under Coach Patrick until
lakewood is one of the leaders in Valley
wrestling at this time, comment
recreating that sports have had
treating on their sports currencies
or many years.
In 1924 the athletic department decided to enlarge upon the intramural sports of sports and Coach Patrick was placed at the hand of this department. During the current year under the able direction of the interorganizational program have enjoyed unprecedented popularity.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925
Fraternities, clubs and individual students have all joined in the different tournaments staged by the department which included boxing, wrestling, football, basketball, tennis and indoor and outdoor baseball.
ear studying for a doctor's degree
Coach Patrick probably will at tend the University of Chicago next
Ott Heads Book Exchange
W.S.G.A. Working to Establish Student Store
Eather Ott was appointed books exchange manager last night at the regular meeting of W. S. G. A. The appointment was made by a committee composed of the president, vice president and treasurer of the council and by the advisory board headed by Miss; Husband.
The duties of the manager are to take care of the buying and selling of textbooks to students. It was planned that the book exchange for books be held in the second floor of the library. Book shelves are to be built and put in this summer. When the Union building is completed the book exchange is to be permanently located in the new location, which will be moved to the new location.
The council has planned that used textbooks will be purchased from students this spring on a cash basis to be sold next fall. Besides books the exchange will handle them paper, note-book paper and quiz books.
perative book store and if this exponent proven successful it will be converted into a truly student store. At the meeting last night the W. S. G. A. also voted to give $75 to the "K" book.
Ruth Schwartz was appointed to be a member of the group system committee which is for the purpose of organizing the groups on the scientificly. Helen Lowry was selected to act on the Juricial committee.
They also decided that the tea held in the women's room of room of central Administration and Wednesday was to be the last one of the year. The team of the committee may manying of the council next Friday afterternoon.
Rumors of Plots in Shepherd Case Causes Jury Cal
Many Are Excused From 100 Secured for Service; Star Witness Yet Missing
Chicago, Ill., May 21. The atmos-
phere charged with rumors of plots and counter-plots to bribe and tamper the team. Ten venomous were called today in at-ttempts to secure a jury to try William D. Shepherd on the charge that
Most of the first 100 prospective jurors were dismissed because they had formed opinions as to Shepherd's guilt or innocence through the wide publicity given the case. Many others were excused by the state because they objected to giving the death penalty.
(United Press)
Detectives Search For White
Search for Robert White, missing star witness for the prosecution, came inside today. Detectives re-entered the investigation after the information that a couple had registered at a hotel there under the name of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olson, of Topeka, Kan. They have since left, their destination unknowing. The couple will be this couple to be White and his wife. Meanwhile the grand jury was questioning witnesses regarding White's
Bribery in Evidence
Phillip Bury, called for jury service, told state's attorney Crowe he had been approached by a man who offered to make it "w worth-while" for Jury box. He told Crowe he was not organized him as a w ord politician known to him only as "Cal."
Crove at once dispatched officers with the order to "get the man and don't come back without him."
W. W. O'Brien, defense attorney,
this afternoon issued a statement in
which he predicted the complete
breakdown of the state's case.
State Regulates Films
Fire Marshal Coffman Explains Law to Movie Owners
Torchek, Kana, May 21—The department of state fire marshal is the object of inquiry by many motion picture theater owners and others who project micro-cellulose films, following receipt of the new rules and regulations promulgated by the Department of State by W. Coffman, state fire marshal
department, ...,
Coffman, state fire marshal.
Since March 17 last, all motion picture theater owners and others who project nitro-cellulose, or highly inhomogeneous film, outside the limits of fireproof boots conforming to legal requirements, technically have been violating a law adopted by the courts. This law prohibits the section of the former law prohibiting the showing of acetate of cellulosum or slow burning film excepting from boots, but places ironclad restrictions on the exhibition of film with nito-cellulose base. It will have the effect of curtailing in the main, showing of nitro-cellulose films in vehicles with portable machines for the reason that they, unless they employ the product stamped "safety film," are not allowed to project it except from boots prescribed by...
(United Press)
Another phase of the new rules and regulations is that, all theater owners and others who may have in their possession for any purpose, can show films provided with licenses and keep such film in metal, fire-proof containers.
Topcake, May 21.—The state will go ahead with the prosecution of Carl Peterson and Russell Davis despite the acquittal of former Governor Jonathan M. Davis on a charge of conspiracy C. B. Griffith announced today.
State Will Not Dismiss Other Cases of Briber.
Davis and son are charged in concession with the alleged purchase of 125,000. Peterson was charged jointly with the former governor of consenting to sell a parole but demanded he will be dismissed." Griffith says.
Wire Flashes United Parcel
St. Louis, 21. — The appointment of former judge George K. Williams of St. Louis as United States senator to succeed the late Senator Sidney P. Spearer is expected to be an election Saturday night by Governor Baker.
--by Registrar
Olathe, May 21—Suit demanding the accounting of the fund of a $3,000,000 estate was placed on here today against Frank E. and Albert Jones, wealthy oil men of Kanau City. The suit was filed by Otis S. Allen of Topeka and Mrs. Josie Lapham of Laamu.
Chicago, May 21—Asserting that the United States should immediately grant full independence to the Philippine islands and concentrate power in the war ward making Hawaii an improbable western outpost, the Chicago, Tribune declared today that the Philippines are impossible of defense against an enemy from the United States in an "anorose risk" of a long and costly war.
New York, May 21. The additional grand jury today ordered the indictment of Mrs. Geo. Geisenvölk on a charge of first degree manslaughter in connection with the death of William Winters, the month old baby who died at her sanitarium. Shortly before Mrs. Geisenvölk had pleaded not guilty to a charge of baby substitution.
School of Law Exams to Be Given According to Separate Schedule
Other Departments to Conform to Regular Outline Issued by President
All schools and departments in the University will conform to the regular schedule of examinations as recently issued by the Chancellor, with certain exceptions. It was announced this morning by Registrar George O. Foster.
According to Registrar Foster, owing to the fact that classes in the School of Law must irregularly, this schedule should be scheduled than that for the rest of the University. According to the examination schedule announced recently, fairs in the School of Law will begin on May 27 and end Wednesday, June 3.
The schedule of final examination in the College is as follows:
May 27 to June 3, 1925
WEDNESDAY
9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30
THURSDAY
10:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
10:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:30
4:30 classes all hours at 3:30 to 5:30
WEDNESDAY
2:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:30
FRIDAY
11:30 classes 0, 4, 8 hours at 9:30 to 11:30
11:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 11:30 to 3:00
9:30 classes 1 hour at 3:00
1:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
1:40 classes 2, 1 hours at 10:30 to 5:30
5:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 5:30
8:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
8:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:30
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
Capital Correspondent Speaks to News Class
Walter Johnson, Washington correspondent of the Toneka Daily Capital, spoke to two of the newspaper classes on Wednesday, Mr Johnson told the class how reporting is done in the capital and of the peculiarities of that type of reporting.
Mr. Johnson's official position in Washington is executive clerk of the Senate, and through this office he learns much of the inner workings of the government. When the State is not in session, Mr. Johnson holds a desk job on the Topeka Daily Capital.
Summer Schedules Ready Monday
Catalogs for the summer session are in the summer school office in Fraser hall ready for distribution, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the summer school. Prof. Johnson also announced that the summer school will be ready the first of next week, Tuesday at the latest. They will be distributed from his office.
Awards Presented R.O.T.C. Winners on Stadium Field
Rifle Team Members Get Shields; Proficiency in Drill Is Given Recognition
Awards to winning members and units of the R. O. T. C. in the various competitions for 1924-25 were made yesterday afternoon on stadium field. The members assembled in uniform in front of the stadium and matched and matched stadium accompanied by the University band.
Ten members of the women's rifle team were awarded shields for having the highest average scores for the year and whose scores were counted in official matches. The winners are: Laura Glidden, Perse Virginia Arstrongow, Margaret Saunders, Selma Klemp, Helen Gragg, Catherine Crowley and Frances Langmude.
Individual Trophy Awarded
Laura Glidden, 'c36, of Lawrence,
was awarded the trophy of the Kansas state. chapter of the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America for having the highest in-age average score in firing matches.
The chancellor's cup was awarded to Company B for having the highest general excellence in military training as determined by proficiency in drill and attendance at class and drill.
Alexander S. Kennedy won the Kansas Reserve Officer's Association cup which could be won only by an "honor graduate." The Lawrence Reserve Officers' Association cup was awarded to Thomas J. Hinton, Company C, having attained the score of 91.90 for all positions.
Men Receive Sweaters
Ride队 swaters and shields were awarded to Thomas Hinton, Marvin Trusteblood, Albert Fearing, Mark Wittels, Norman Harriott, Bryn Cornwell, William Crain, Bruce Sheets, and Wayne Kerr. Their average scores ranged from 91.96 to 87.30. Thomas Kerr is a medal for ridge marksmanship.
The engineer unit of the military, department of the University of Kansas has been declared winner of the national rifle competition among engineer units of the R. O. T. C. The next highest team was that of the University of Cincinnati. Thomas J. Cunningham developed a silver medal for the highest individual excellence in rifle marksmanship.
Other medals were awarded for proficiency in drill to Richard Wentworth, Charles Haines, Theodore Wherry and Theodore Pearce.
Firebaugh Kept in Dark
Did Not Know of Honor Until Name Is Read
Perhaps some of us have been wondering how Howard Firebaugh K. U's, honor student for 1924, was able to realize a yearlong day without knowing what he was coming up here for. It was accomplished all right and this is how it was done without Firebaugh K. U's greatest idea of what was happening.
For the last month or two, Desi Dyer and Firebaugh have been corresponding regarding the student friendship pilgrimage to Europe this summer. Unfortunately, circumstances arose which prevented Howard from slimming to make the trip. She was joined by her honor conveyed Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary sent Firebaugh the following wife:
"New developments since your last letter from Dyer. Come for conference Wednesday morning; amenities provided. Do not fall me."
Firebaugh of course figured his conference concerned the trip to Europe so after calling his mother he attended a meeting with Lawrence to keep his appointment. He attended convoitation Wednesday morning and heard his name announced as the winner of the greatest award. K. U. can bestow on a student.
High School Graduation Program to Open Sunday
Graduation exercises for the senior class of Liberty Memorial high school will open with the baccalaureate exam at the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. The Rev. C. A. Richard will deliver life on "The Attainment of Life."
The commencement exercises will be held Friday, May 29, at 8:15 p. m. at the high school building. A class of about one hundred and seventy will receive diplomas this year.
Y. W. C. A. Members Organize Additional Summer Book Clubs
Reading Course for Second Group to Be Made Out on Friday
The summer book club which was organized by the Y. W. C. A., at a ten, last Sunday afternoon, proved so successful, and the members have responded so readily, that a second is to be formed, with the possibility of a third, according to Y.W. C. Ross, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Marjorie Day, president of W. Y. C. A., has asked those interested in the coffee to come with catee with the coffee by Friday, May 22, so that proper arrangements may be made. A list of books to be read and club will be made out on Friday.
"The plan of the clubs," explained Miss Rus, this morning, "is that every member shall purchase one book, which, after she has read it, will be sent to her members during the summer. Each person may keep a book eight days."
According to Miss Riss, there are 11 member in the first club, and the list of books that they have selected to be read are as follows: "Permanence," "Little French Girl," "Little French Girl," by Anne Douglas Seedgwick; "Rivers to the Sea," by Sara Teasdalsk; "Modern Use of the Bible," by Foodyd; "Jeremy," by Hugh Walpole; "The Dingbat of Aroady," by Margarite Wilkinson; "Trivia" by Logan Pearl-Smith; "The Dance of Life," by Logan Pearl-Smith; "Urban Universes," by L. P. Jacks; "New Hamphire," by Robert Frost.
"The delegates to the Y, W, C, A,
Y, M, C, A. conference at Eater
soon read this book; they will also do some readings in connection with their trip," said Mia Rusa.
Presbyterians See Break
(United Press)
Fundamentalism Controversy May Split Convention
Columbus, May 21—Facing an open break over the principles which have given birth to the modernist fundamentalist controversy the 137th annual assembly of the Press Association in New York on United States owned here today.
Leaders declared the crisis to be a serious of any since that which spiked north and south during the civil war—a breach which has never been breached.
On one side are the militant fundamentalists, led by William Jenkinson and a group of church all ministers who decline to ascribe to the old Presbyterian creed including belief in such biblical miracles as the changing of water.
On the other hand stand the modernists, outnumbered by their opponents, but determined nevertheless to fight for authority to remain within the church and to assert a sainter and more liberal view of biblical supernaturalisms.
The first session of the assembly opened this morning with Dr. Clarence Edward MacArthur, offering moderator, delivering his annual address, including his statistists, battle and a bitter arraignment of modernism in religion.
Dames Hold Picnic
The K. U, Dames will give a farewell picnic with their husbands as guests, Friday evening at Brown's grove. They will meet at the Museum at 5 p. m. and can park there to Mrs. J. Griffiths, president. This was planned for last Friday but was postponed on account of the rain.
The annual tug-of-war between the freshman and sophomore classes was a feature of the Interscholastic League at the University of Montana recently.
Student Council Committees Named for Coming Year
Violators of Traffic Rules
Will Forfeit Credits;
Point System
Discussed
Committees for the趁ening year were appointed by Paul Rieniets, president at the regular meeting of the Student Council, Wednesday day evening.
The committees are as follows: Jayhawk advisory board, William Harrison, chairman; registration, Robert Little, Arlo Painnam and Harry Skimmer; auditing board, Glen Parker, chairman; organization on committee, Dr. Andrew Bastian; son, Conrad McDonald, Russell Smith and "Swede" Westland; social, Edward Kilpill, William Ries and Wilbur Starr; joint committee on student affairs, Theodore Sanborn, Robert Patterson, Donald Icett, Robert Little and Glen Parker; exile role, Richard Duckworth; study "Stud" Watson and James Jarboe; special committee to look after the enforcement of the rules concerning speeding, Robert Hill, Hilton Douglass and W.ILLiam Harrison.
It was the opinion of the council that, since the students had had sufficient warning and some had been reprimanded, the next offenders would be subject to the penalty, which is forfeiture of credit hours.
PRESENT Point System Faulty
The council moved that the present committee be appointed to draw up a new point system to be submitted at the first regular meeting next fall. It seems to be the general opinion of the body that a point system is needed, but that no such system has been established in means of administration and in fairness of the distribution of the points. The committee appointed wait; Theodore Sanborn, Arlo Putnam, Robert Little, William Harrison, "Stud" Watson, James Nobile and Hilton Douglass.
The council moved and passed that they pay $65 for the regular 14 pages in the "K" book. The council paid $50 last year; but since the manager of the book is trying to make up a deficit from their year's book and at a loss, they had no choice before the council decided to pay the $65.
Owl Manager to Be Paid
Section six of bill two was set aside, this allowing the Sour Owl to pay the editor $50 for the year's services and the circulation manager $25. This matter was brought before the council and the committee contracted to pay the business manager of the Owl a commission for his work. When this was brought before the council and was approved, the council set the bill aside for that time.
"The Owl has made money this year; in fact it has paid off all debts and has some $300 on deposit. The editor and circulation manager believed that they deserved pay the same as the business manager, and thought to pay, so the edition was brought up," said Paul Vienetis.
A committee, consisting of William Harrison, Donald Isett and Robert Little, was appointed to consider an amendment to the constitution regarding salaries of manager of enclosures. A petition opposing the opinion of the council seemed to be that this committee was made necessary by the fact that the rule concerning those salaries seemed inefficient, since it did not always hold. In several cases it has been supported, so that it practically becomes a law. The court required the need of some kind of regulation. A letter was written from Dean John R. Eyer stating that all-University farrow party was be held
A letter was read from Dean John R. Ryer stating that an all-University farwell party was to be held and that the money was to come
(Continued on page 5)
Seniors Receive Appointments
Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the appointment bureau, announces the following students who have received positions through the bureau: Berrice Mueller, Grand Island, Nebraska; physical education; Elia Jameson, Valley Falls, music; John Schaub, Alligaum science馆 Georgetown, Lost Springs, Bath Area; Evaria Morton, State Normal Emperor; Dwight Slater, La Cygne, superintendent of schools. The last two named are graduate students.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Pune.
Editor in Chief
Assoc. Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Journalist
Compo. Editors
Genops Editor
Editor, Editorial
Tolerant Editor
Tolerant Editor
Night Editor
Plain Tale Editor
Paint Tale Editor
Curt Charlson
Magazine Editor
Michael Mayer
Jacqueline Clowes
Kenneth Bouthus
James Burke
Elizabeth Buchner
Sarah Johnson
Hudson Chica
Mary McGrath
Agnes Smith
Agris Smith
Other Board Members
B. Winegar Crone
Francie Diedier
Francese Martin
Mildred Cutter
Debbie Matthews
George Carvey
Rilee Vent Canis
Bryan Brown
Dale Matthiesen
Leon Smith
Leon Swain
Business Manager...John Fleidl McComi
Assist ...Marc Morel. Craig Confaitte. Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as upper-class mailmaster September 27, 1895 at the age of 34, James K. Kernigan, under the礼记March 5, 1896 and on Sunday morning by students in week and on Sunday morning by students in week from the Press of the University from The Press of the University.
PHONES
HONES
Editorial department K. U. 95
Business department K. U. 60
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925
Ford proposed to melt the steel ships of the United States shipping board feet into Fords. How are the mighty fallen?
"Patter lake," the name heard a hundred times a day now that old Sal has decided to warm things up and make decent weather for taking a plunge in some out of deep pool. To go swimming is in the blood of all people—especially those who are young and have a great deist of surplus energy. Remember the "dole Swimmin' hole" the last feiler in? Well, we haven't quite grown out of that idea yet.
"THE OLE' SWIMMIN' HOLE'
"Potter lake" is the only "swimmin' hole" that is available for this great family of students who must swim. It is a small and a much used place. In fact too many people use it for the good of all. There is no outlet for the water and there is no fresh water coming in. Day after day the water is used. Day after day students learn in the so-called "take".
And anyone knows who has dived to the bottom of the lake that the substance in the bottom is the blackest and most sticky mud that was ever encountered by land or water. All of the grine and dirt settle there. The grine and dirt that must come from the repeated and continuous "stirring up" that goes on every day.
Isn't it about time to have a change of water or lish it at night to ask people not to swim in a place that may be called a community bath tub—even though there is "no soap used?" If the "ole' swimmin' hole" is not big enough, nor clean enough for the moth that wants to go swimming there, it may be a good plan to close Potter lake to the use of anyone except the robins, thrushes, and other birds who have made their homes in the trees near by.
Something's wrong: How come a man can be a charter member of the new fraternity of self-supporting men and in the same issue in which this fact is announced, be quoted by the Inquiring Reporter as coming to school because he gets his expenses paid?
BOOST COMMENCEMENT
For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas, the commencement exercises will be held in the evening. The gymnasium is not large enough to accommodate the crowd, and the exercises, as last year will be given in the Memorial Stadium if the weather permits.
According to a recent University newsletter, the line will form and move down the north slope of the Hill, and the line of caps and gowns will stretch from the top of Mount Owen down to the Stadium. Many students will no doubt want to stay over Monday to see the affair this year.
Straton Duthb Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, will be the principal speaker at the exercises, and Dean Shailer Mathew, head of the Divinity School, University of Chicago, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon in the Stadium Sunday evening. Fred M. Harris, 198, will give the alumni address.
And the "old timers" will be back!
The special reunions which are planned for this year include the classes
of 1878-1879-1880-1881; classes of 1878-1879-1890 and 1900; classes of 1916-1917-1918-1919. The class of 1925 will hold its 50 year reunion and the class of 1900 will celebrate its 23rd anniversary of graduation.
You who have never seen a K. D.
commencement, plan to stay this year
and help make the 62nd annual
commencement the big event of the
school year.
TIDE
"There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at it so flood lead to it" fortune." Our tide of opportunity pauses and the remainder of life is lost in the shoals of mediciarity. July the man who sees and knows the tide sweeps into the great ocean if life. To him the deep eddies, the hanging currents, the strife of climate forces are mine.
Four years in a University is but a current of the great stream of humanity called life. There are those who are able to use and appreciate the great truths, the great opportunities, and the immediate use of time to take advantage of the prespecies and publicity. We are led to wonder whether college is for the development of the perpetual military refitting job;叉acre by which most of our force ourselves through life. It would seem that to all latest and purpose a University education now depends on being recognised, being fated, being bowed down to. To have achieved this we have cannot cure tide at its crest, we have canned into the deep, and we are therefore very confident that we are prepared.
FOOLISH LEGISLATION
FOOLISH REGISTRATION Tennessee has legislated the teaching of evolution from her students and Universities. Thus she hopes to "protect" her youth against harmful doctrines. The coexist in practice, not to any indicative of inadequate mental power.
In the first place when a thing is banned the population immediately develops a desire for it. So will the people of Tennessee; the study of science will be more popular than ever before. In the second place this is the modern version of an effort to beginate against scientific fact that has been going on for centuries. Reactionaries tried to legislate away the fact that the world was round, but now we believe it and are none the wonders for it; a great scientist was cast into prison because he claimed that the earth was not the center of the universe; we are hardly that conceived new. Christianity met with persecution from the Roman low-mawers; it seemed to thrive on it.
Whether or not the lawmakers of Tennessee are typical of its inhabitants we cannot be sure, but these august applicants suggest to the enlightened people of the country a spectacle of flouish points battling their stubborn heads against a stone wall while the by-standers make wagers on the time their heads can hold out against the solid rock.
Campus Opinion
Six bit varieties. It sounds all well and good and democratic. The methods used in disposing of the surplus "Varality" funds by "reducing the rates," and so by giving the patronage the benefit of profit, are surely good in principle at least, but the results are little to be on peaking. The question is whether the pocket books of many, but the spirit of the occasion is surely altered. If its price that keeps many from our varities, why not make the charges five cents or n a dime a舞, for the benefit of those who cannot get a dollar's worth of enjoyment out of an evening's social activities. Why should boarding club clubs or street activities?
Now if the variety manager, like most government officials, are confronted with the difficult task of spreading some surplus coin, why not make it a little better instead of a little cheaper? Here are a few suggestions: The decorations, although at present good, could be a little better, a few favors, one to the first person, some programs, not to be used unless the receiver has a memory hook) wouldn't hurt; some paper buzzer, cuttetti, curbars and toy bumps help the drag along a little bit more, and bad and then if there is any coin left, a few sandwiches would help to
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Court registered at the Champagne Office until 12:00 p.m.
Thursday, May 21, 1925
Sophomores and other students wishing to major in sociology should consult Professor Elridge, committee on majors, as soon as possible. Either see him 10:30 to 10:30 or telephone him, and arrange for appointment.
W. E. BLACKMAP
SOCIOLOGY MAJORS:
No. 189
receperate the poor struggling mer who drug the heavy weights, 25. Why not make our future varsity dance something worth while remembering, instead of just an evening brunwily spent.
J. E. F.
The honors convention Wednesday was held to honor those students who have made high scholastic records—supposedly. Those individuals whose grades put them into the high school press were especially invited to attend.
The Kaucan:
One would suppose that these honored students would be an intelligent group, certainly it would seem so. It
would seem also that the appropriate program for such an honor conversation would include a speaker who had a great way on a worth while subject.
Instead, what did we have? A speech of the spread-league July 4th type, on a political subject. The speaker's reasoning was as full of holes as a cheese. Pretty analogies and funny stories were used, but there was a noticeable lack of any facts to re-enforce the points.
This letter of course does not attempt to refute the speaker. But a bunk speech for honor students—raspberrys.
One of the Honored.
American Magazine for June
Looking Forward to the Great Adventure—Booth Tar- kington.
The Adventure of the Shabby Man—David Grason,
Excess Ragging—Ellis Parker, Butler.
University Book Store,
*race of the Man Who Fought Fire,
Good stories and other features*
*Guests*
HARL H, BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
T-shirt
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733 Mass. St.
$2.00 - $3.50
Athletic Union Suits
75c - $2.00
Geo. B. Sheets & Son
Ship sinking with cargo
LUGGAGE
WALK 22
TABLE 2
The problem of luggage is one that should soon be on the mind of every student. What are you going to do with all the additional articles of clothing and various other things which you have accumulated since coming to school last fall? Will your trunk hold them all? How about that suitcase or bug? Will it stand the trip home? Can you get your spring hats in the trunk without crushing them? A hat bag would solve this problem. Better check up on the luggage problem and then come in and see our complete line of trunks, wardrobe dress or seamers; handgages, suitcases, week-end bags and hat bags. The most complete line of fine luggage in town.
suitcases,
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Company Quality Union
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PARLOR CAR LIMITED SERVICE
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These Parlor Car Limited, the last word in Motor Coach construction,
leave Lawrence;
EAST BOUND
7:45 A.M. 1:45 P.M.
9:45 A.M. 3:45 P.M.
11:45 A.M. 5:45 P.M.
WEST BOUND
8:35 A.M. 2:35 P.M.
10:35 A.M. 4:35 P.M.
12:35 A.M. 6:35 P.M.
Other Time Schedules are Unchanged.
Travel the Safety Coach Way!
The Interstate Stage Lines Company
Topeka Depots
Kansan Hotel
Lawrence Depot
Eldridge Hotel
The National Hotel
Phone 363
Kansas City, Mo. Depot 1102 Baltimore Ave.
---
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Kansas-Missouri Dual Meet Dope Reversed by Graham's Illness
Jayhawker Weakness in Hurdles and Broad Jump Gives Edge to Fliers
Karson's chances for a truck victory in the final meet with Missouri Saturday included a low in the illness of Captain吉爾威格 Graham, who is present in the hospital with tonitis. "Cracked" was almost a sure fate. The team will probably have placed in the short and flat two double races.
In the book james, Goodill is the early Kinnan infant who has a good chance of winning. He has learned close touch in his practice. He also learns to grapple with other feet, block enough to win a place. The dog does Kimna a slight edge in the most problems to Grimson's Illness. Since the changes are subtle, however, still have a fighting chance to win.
In any case the margin of victory
will be close, injuries won the
individual award, no doubt will come
to Ivanova to correct to given the
track cover.
Couch Stimson's team is particularly strong in the winnings, the bundles and the pole vault. Karnes' superiority lies in the dashes, the distance runs and the high jumps. At present it will be the best team distributed. The points gathered through second and third places will decide the winner.
Womans pointed from the Nebraska tide into men with a mild attack of ploring, but he will be ready to run his best Saturday. If the weather on grounds in it has been in the last two days, the "Flying Fish" will fly in some exceptional flavor. Pace and Lorenzo, another Bond, Wiltshire and Fradley of Missouri.
Fiber has started to run the best race of the pasties. This special wrist yarn is wheeling off 200 yards in the sun for a second, making it possible to make leather. Nebraska battuco.
Recently, who failed to place in the quarter 2015, ran in 320 yards yettingering 74, under 22, seconds, while in the 400 he had been hitting the tare of 68, 59 flat with regularity. Pratt and Gleim runners in the long chase, — — — at the top of their season's form.
Phillips is clearing the bar in the pole vault more than 12 feet with ease, while Roe should have no issues in swinging jumps. Ernest and Jerry were very impressed by the handrail in the hurries brought on by Gradham's illness.
Tournaments Near Finals
Champions Will Be Announced by End of Week
All the tournaments that are now in progress have reached the semifinals and if the schedule that has been adopted is carried out the winners in each will be decided by the end of the work.
In the baseball tournament the Delta Sigma Lambda will meet the Delta Sigma Tau at the P.A. Do we play the Delta Sigma Gamma on the 72nd diamond?
In the horoscope doubles Wood and Anderson, Aliba Kappa Pael, will meet the winner of the Kaundi and Pope, Alibi Kaundi Lambdon, and Miller and Demi Delta Sigma Phi match which will be played at once. In the second match in the biennial contest the unmatched will meet Sperry, Silg Dug, and Wyatt, unmatched, will play Pope, Alibi Kaundi Lambdon.
Alley and Burton, Midway, club will meet Krabble and Grappler, P.K. A., and Sindhogum and Jacobson, S. A. M., will play Bukwin and Kehn, unattended, in the semifinals of the tennis doubles.
to one of the members of the female singer, Johnson, A. T. O., will play Kibbutz, Dorkeson and Wolf, must play Ila, K. Scott, must teach.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Student Council Names Next Year's Committees
(Continued from page 13)
from the R.C. in his birth, the one
to Deem. He was born to and from
the W. S. C. A. He asked if the
cnnished wished to help support the
The secretary was instructed to say that, while the council was in favor of the party, it could give no financial aid.
It was the opinion of the council that it could not give financial aid insuppam as if Moses did not receive the profits from this year's variety dances until next year, and insuppam as it has spent so much money in painting the diversity, along the glee clubs and day classes, maping up the new exhibition at VCK bank, having new election equipment and many other things.
William Harrison was appointed to net with the county club committee on the Jawahirwicks that are being to the high schools of the state.
There will be a meeting June 5 to handle any infiltrations of the army roles during the work of the farceful profile according to Rao.
ROOM - For girls attending summer school, library, large room in modern home. Sleeping place available,summer rate. Phone 2453. M27
WANT ADS
THE OHIO junior club, 1247 Ohio
will open to the entire summer
school, under the management of Mrs.
Alexander W. Van Vernon Club,
Ohio State men's basketball
pitch, one block from campus, phones
0755, 1032.
LOST—Large Swan pen on campus.
Name en pen. Call 1824. M27
ROGMS with sleeping towels for
fans during summer season, $80,
and $10, 1415 Tour. Photos 1983, 1927
ATTENTION Non-Smokers - Rooms
for boys, Light and roomy.
Conveniences not found elsewhere in
town. Prices no more than others
overseas or other countries.
For yourself 1045 Main St. tk,
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M27
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, good running order. Good in good condition, good tread. $35. Phones 414;
LOST - Black and white camcorder ring
setting, between Fresner hall and
Alpha Delph Plum. Call 290.
Reward. M24
ROOMS for rent—Larne Dulphishal room, plenty of windows, for summer school students, at 1217 Teem.
THE PATTERSON Mixed Club 1245
La, will be open for the 10 weeks
summer session under the management
Room with sleigh and chairs
Rooms with sleigh parquet for men
SCHULZ alz repairs, repairs, creats 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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WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
The Cream Supreme
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick Ice Cream combined with
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Ten other combinations from which to choose
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
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WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
Our customers are satisfied
$8 and $10 per month. Phone 1303.
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Friday morning, June 5th at 11 a.m. All wishing to attend must do so at that time.
*Geological Fraternity* Initutes Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity, held initiation services last night at 7:30, in Haworth hall. The following men were initiated into active membership: Kerneth Spencer, Harold Burnett, Rachel Wagner, Ramey and Meredith Jocelin were initiated into Junior membership. The last meeting of the year for Sigma Gamma Epsilon will be held on day at Professor Young's home.
Bob Hill, secretary.
Store Your Furs Here Now
Don't let the motifs 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.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing.
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with Wizard Arch Builders
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A Snappy Comedy on College Life
The Senior Play
Matinee Saturday Afternoon—3:00
May 22 & 23 Orpheum theatre
Prices: Evening 50c, Afternoon 35c - - No Reserve Seats
"LAST TRACK MEET OF THE SEASON" Kansas Missouri Dual Meet Saturday Afternoon
781
---
2:30 P.M.
MAY 23
STADIUM FIELD
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925
!
Jayhawkers Win First Tiger Game by Score of 9 to 5
Childs Tops Batting Attack
With Three Hits While
Teammates Add
Nine More
A shagging Jayhawker nine won a battest from Missouri in a valley conference baseball game at Columbia, Mo., yesterday afternoon. The score was 2 to 5, which, by the way, the game score by which the Tigers won the last game of the series here last week.
Childs led the Kansas batting attack, making three hits in four times at bat. Price, Armstrong and Kennedy each made two. All of the Misentuins made at least one hit, but no one not more than two.
Swenson did the mound duty for Kannas, and was effective during most of the game. In only one inning, the sixth, were the Tigers able to bunch up, off him, when they scored four runs. But "Kelly" had a six run lead, and was taking it easy.
Waters, carve ball pitcher, started for Missouri, but he was driven from the box in the fifth inning. Lippman, who replied he was, just as unsuccessful in missing Jayhawk. In addition, Kansas played a good game in the field, making only two errors, to the Bengals' four.
The teams will play again this afternoon. "Potay" will probably start Dawn Wright on the mount. If he falls to weather the storm, Archie Filhomme, young Indian twitterer, will join him. He always on dike in case of trouble.
After the series with Missouri, the Kansas team will journey to Washington for two games, Friday and Saturday. Next week the season's schedule will be completed, and the games with the Kansas Angels.
The box score!
Kname      AH  B  H  PO
Rhewit, cf   1  0  1  1
Priso, cf    4  3  2  2
Arnoldson, 2b  4  3  2
Belling, cf    4  3  2
Weight, 1b    4  1  1  8
Childe, 1b    4  1  1  8
Blanter, 1f    5  0  0  2
Kennedy, cf    5  0  0  2
Bristow, cf    5  0  0  2
Totals 38 9 12 12 F
Missouri AH H H 1 F
Ohio 1 H 0 0 0
Kentucky 4 0 2 0
Korean, fr 5 0 1 1
North Carolina 5 0 1 1
McGee, fr 4 1 1 2
Birmingham, fr 4 1 1 2
Wisconsin, fr 4 1 1 2
Wilmington, fr 4 1 1 2
Kansas City 4 1 2 7
Water, fr 4 1 2 7
Wichita, fr 4 1 2 7
Dallas, fr 2 1 1 0
Totals           39    5   12    27
The score by individuals          R H
Kawasaki        269   200   118-9    12
Missouri        160   401   60-9    12
Economists Leave K. U.
Several Professors to Continue Work on Degrees
Several of the professors and graduates of the economics department are leaving the University for further study upon their degrees, and some of the students of the department have teaching positions. One student of the University of Michigan to complete his work on his Ph.D. degree, E. P. Learned, professor, leaves for Harvard Business school for work in his M. A. degree, and Vadilie Lavin, instructor, goes to Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for work on his Ph.D. degree.
Emily B. Dude, assistant professor will spend the summer at the University of Chicago to teach Distance Learning (Ph.D., degree); Domenech Gag Haride, professor; will attend the University of Chicago this summer containing his work upon his Ph.D.
Goyanna Guthrie, graduate student of the Economics department, will be assistant professor at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Minerals in the economics department there. Don H. Baker, 625, will be awarded a fellowship at the University of Arkansas, and Vernon John, graduate student, has been awarded a scholarship to the University of Minnesota.
Tan Beta Pi, national professional engineering fraternity, had installation of officers at their meeting Tuesday. The following fellows assumed the duties of officer: Leon Hoffman, e25; demeanor; Dean McGee, e26; vice-president; William Patterson, e26; secretary; Olivia Charlin, e26; president; Carla Popper, corresponding secretary; Webster Achr, e26; cataloger; Russell Hitt, e26; associate editor of the fraternity's official publication.
Women's Gym Classes Compete in Track Meet
All of the women's gymnastics classes and the class teams are competing for honors, in the women's track meet which is being held in the stadium this afternoon. The women who tried out for the class teams will receive A., B., C, D. According to Miss Dorothy Dorter Bartley, assistant instructor in physical education.
The schedule includes the following events: 50-yard dash, four heats, baseball跳球, 50-yard indendr, high jump, 60-yearld basketball, 72-yearld basketball, 60-yearld low hurdles, hop, skip and jump, 100-year run, javelin throw, relay.
Annual High School Tennis Tournament Has Big Entry List
Interscholastic Contests Star Tomorrow on University Clay Courts
Thirteen schools are represented in the nineteenth annual intersolstatic tennis tournament, sponsored by the University athletic department, which begins tomorrow on the varsity courts.
Play starts tomorrow at 9 a. m., the preliminaries running through 6 p. m., Semifinals begin at 10:30 Saturday morning, and the final games are scheduled for Saturday afternoon at 3.
Muir Rogers, captain of the University team and Missouri Valley singles champion, will act as head judge. This year's varsity and freshmen teams will be officials. A silver loving cup will be given to winners in both singles and doubles, and medals to the runners up. Forty-two high school champions, while 19 twoities team will play. Drawings were made at the athletic office on today.
The following high schools have entered both the singles and doubles contests: Independence, Wichita, Manhattan, Emporia, Baldwin, Lawrence, Topek, Leavenworth, Kankan, Topeka, Nebraska, Northwest, and Northeast, of Kansas City, Mo. Albany has a team entered in the singles only.
Sport Notes
--of the Birmingham club, and when the dust finally cleared away, they had the game stowed away by the city with straigt win for the Kannan team.
Sport Fans have another treat in store for them this week end. Last week there was the series of baseball games with Missouri, and this week, the Tigers are sending their truck team up to win the national tournament. It will be hard to pick the winner, but that's what the fans like.
Fisher is finding himself again Wongwai looks better than ever, Poor is a sure winner in his event, and—well nearly everything looks rosy for a victory Saturday to match the league win. He regularly down the offence The only shadow of gloom is the Illness of the captain, Merwin Graham.
The Kansas Aggies are looking up in the baseball line. They journeyed to Lincoln Tuesday and administered a 6 to 2 defeat to Nebraska. But they lost yesterday, 6 to 1.
Kansas sport enthusiasts would rather see their athletes competing with Missouri than any other school. That means that there should be a "large and. appreciative audience" out to watch the event. The university has good competition, and her representatives are fine, clean bunch of athletes.
If the Kansas City Blues can't win, the Monarchs, a negail ball club, is doing its best to bring home a title. Trailing 11 to 6 in the first of the ninth the other day, the Monarch sluggers fell upon a pitcher
Those who enjoy boxing, and were able to journey to Kansas City, Kan. Tuesday night came back with glowing reports of the match staged there in the new Memorial hall between "Young" Striclik, Georgia school boy boxer, and Hugh Walker, Kansas City Hall heavyweight. Striclik was the best of the match most of the way. Walker gave good account of himself and provided first class competition.
"Babe" Ruth, well known home run king of the New York Yankees, seems to be recovering from his recent illness. He motivated to the Yankee stadium the other day and was given a call for the blueshers. However, he will probably not get back into the game for some time.
If Kansas City fans are unable to see the Blues in action due to the team's playing out of town, they flock to one of the baseball "gridiron" huddles for the game. The paper, and watch the game "free-for-nothing." Every play of the game is recorded there, and watching a game in this manner is not only easier on the pocketballs, but also creating an seeing it on the diamond.
eided to pref by the example of Mark Twain's famous character. He got a golf club, went out on the town square, and proceeded to lithe the Jayhawk in football last fall. Weeds. His activity came to the attention of the town golf fans, and soon he was deluged with efforts to help. They had a golf team, with golfers swaiting dandelions, and when the day ended, a million dandelions lay prostrate on the square and the army of golfers retreated from the field victorious, while the caretaker offered up thanks to Mark Twain for the happy thought he given him.
Tom Sawyer has come to life once more. Up in a small town in Wisconsin a carcatter of the county court house was assigned the task of cutting all the dandelions on the town square. Just having read about Tom, and the way he lured his friends to white wash a fence, he de-
Siriana Phel Plesson fraternity will hold it₄₃ annual farewell gwaget the evening at the chapter house. Speedbus by the seniors will be the feature of the occasion. The following men will be present: D. D. Martin; LeRoy H. Sauer; Claude W. Freee; Carl Wheeling and Fryed McComb.
HOT AGAIN!
Hot Dog!
We're
Going
Down
Reese's Drug Store
929 Mass. St.
and get one of those wondrous
Yankee Sundaes
or maybe a
Black Walnut Mousse
made with
Franklin's XX Ice Cream
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P. S. Stock up on Stationery for the summer. Our price is RIGHT.
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Look at your Hat—Everyone else does
10
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Week-end Special Collar-attached Shirts $1.85
Ober's
This store will remain open until 9 p. m. May 29 and will be closed all day May 30—Decoration Day.
Vacation Special
Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Mary
Copyright 192 Hart Schaffner & Marx
starting Friday, May 22,and for a few days only, we will place on special
200 Spring Suits
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331 per cent 3 Discount
These suits are odd lots, from our spring selling-one and two of a kind-and are odd sizes-many suits have two pair of long trousers-some can be worn right through the summer; others would be ideal for fall and winter wear-
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Straw Hats
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CARLS Soft Collar
Shirts
GOOD CLOTHES Selling
216130 114.17
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.190
Vol. XXII
Everything Ready for Military Ball Given by R. O.T.C
Novel Favors, Attractive Decorations Promised by Committees in Charge
The last minute plans have now been made for the fourth annual R. O. T. C. military ball which will be held tonight at the F. A. U. ball. This year's ball will supercede that of previous years according to the old times of the unit. At the final Wednesday night the ball committee Wednesday, nine the wonders pertain to the plans were worked out.
The committee on favors reported that they had something novel in the way of favors. They would not however let the secret out.
All the members of the decorations committee have been bury the last week making and preparing the decorations. This committee is also: keeping its secret as to the exact nature of the decorations. They were designed by Keith Schiebank, a graduate of the local R. O. T. C. unit.
The Loomhart-Jenkins orchestra will furnish the music. The R. O. T. C. quartet consisting of J. Curtis Starr, Robert Durand, Chosley Peacey, and others will provide two numbers. Two professional entertainers will also specialize in musicals.
About a hundred guests will be present, according to R. R. Beaty, executive vice president of the service. These will include men of the military service, state officials, and foreign dignitaries.
"All men of the R. O. T. C. unit must wear their uniforms," said Major Joseph Cygon, head of the military department. "This is a formal affair and the uniform is the formal attire of the man of the military service. If we were to let the members of the unit come in formal attire for the annual military ball would soon lose its distinctiveness."
Shull to Professorship
The ball will begin at 9 and last until 1:00.
Former K. U. Instructor Accepts Position in Chicago
Professor Charles A. Shull, a former instructor of plant physiology at the University from 1912 to 1918, has recently been appointed to a full professor of plant physiology at the University of Chicago, according to information recently received by the university's Plant Biology Center. Shull left the University in 1918 to accept a position as head of the department of Botany at the University of Kentucky. In 1920 he accepted an associate professorship at the University of Chicago, and was recently appointed to a full professor of botany at the University of Michigan. Crews, who is considered one of the best botanists of the present day,
The American Association of Plant Physiologists, organized this year, elected as their president Professor Shull. Shull ranks with Dugger, the professor of plant biochemistry man of the Maryland Agricultural School, as the best authorities on the subject of botany in the United States, according to the department of botany. Crocker, Shull and Zimsky have written an exxebook which will appear this fall.
Professor Shull graduated from the University of Chicago and was graduate work there and part time teaching at the time of his retirement. He will full professor Shull will now rank in position with John M. Culture.
Theta Sigma Phi Edits This Edition of Kansa
for a second time, members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic security, are putting out the University Daily Kannan. Members are being allied offices of the university with allied advertising and editing copy.
The purpose of the organization in putting out the paper is to gain experience in actual newspaper work in the field. It was done for the first time in 1924.
Experience is one of the things Theta Sigma Pi stresses most, according to Donothy Dillaway, president. The prizes can be initiated by the organization they must have had articles published outside of Lawrence.
SIX PAGES
Lieutenant Casey Leaves for Fort Du Pont, Del
Lieutenant Hugh J. Cassey, corps of Engineers, professor of military science and tactics, has been ordered by the secretary of war to report to Fort Dum Poult, Del, not later than June 20. Lieutenant Cassey has been ordered to report to the captain of the Marine rife team for temporary duty.
This rifle team won the national match from the marines in 1924, being the first time the marines have shot a rifle since the tenant Causey was the last gun to fire and it was through his shots that the match was won. "He is considered one of the best shots in the world," said A. P. Klimah this morning.
New York University Professor to Address Mechanical Engineers
Special Meeting of Studer Society Called for Speech by Tyler
special meeting of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Mavio hall room 216. Mr. Tyler is assistant professor at New York University, and is at the protest on a tour of the county visiting the student sections of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He will address the students at the school on the advantages which accrue to them as student members.
"Among the chief advantages of which Mr. Tyler will probably speak," said Prof. A. H. Slusar of the mechanical engineering department, who is a member of two members using the libraries of the society, which are maintained in all large universities and in all large cities; junior membership after graduation in the society and the consequent association with practicing engineers; and the society's emology, which provides for the use of young engineers."
Prince Leads Orchestra and Puts Pep in Ja:
King Williamstown, South Africa May 22. In a gay and demonstrative spirit, the Prince of Wales here recently at a dance, denied permission of the orchestra conductor to lead the music himself.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
(United States)
The conductor, surprised, but flattered at the request, glady,依次接著, when upon the prince welding a tiny baton conducted for several numbers, putting plenty of app into the jazz tunes.
Legion Boxing Show Has Earmarks of a Thrille
A boxing card which promises to be thrilling from start to finish will be staged here tonight under the auspices of the American Legion. The bout will be held at the Carter Arena on October 10th and Massachusetts streets.
The feature bout of the evening will be a ten round game between Bolan of Chicago and Bob Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., in the wetweather final night in their class and have seen hard for this match.
Three preliminary boats are promised. Tommy Marison will meet Frank Clark, Tommy Winger meets Lee Graves and Lee Cheny Chamberlain. The last two boats mentioned are between Island boxes.
Home Economics Club Holds Picnic
The Home Economics club holds its annual farewell picnic at Woodland park Monday at 10:30. Thirty-five members, including three inductees into the Junior Elizabeth Springs, Elizabeth McGuire, and Mrs. Rader, were present. The picnic supper was served caterin style. Games and dancing continued the entertainment of the evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the commencement address to the graduating seniors of the Wilde Law School on May 25, 2014. Ms. on the evening of May 25.
Sigma Gamma Epollon, honorary geology fraternity, held an informal meeting last night.
Honors Are Split in Mizzou Series; Kansas Loses 7-6
Pihinney Holds Tiger Crew in Check Until Seventh;
Kennedy Knocks He
Homerun
Missouri scored the honors of a two-day series of baseball contests with the dawhaker nine by defeating them yesterday at Columbia, 7-6. The victory revered the Kansas 9-5 win Wednesday.
Game Into Extra Innings
A home run by Korkin in the butt of the ball, but the Missourians came back and scored two more runs, winning the game, 7-6. The Jawahirwake nise was hitting well yesterday and played a double.
Phinney's twirling kept the Missouri crew shut out of the run columna for seven innings 'before the Tigers poached on him, circling the diamonds for five runs, which gave them a two point lead over the visitors. The Crismon and Blue chalked up two runs to the score in the next inning and Sucenan kept the Omaha from scoring in the ninth.
Immediately after the game Coach Clark and his team left for St. Louis where they will play a series with the Washington Pikers today and tomorrow. The Pikers are close to Kansas in the collar position of the conference and may prove to be must for the Jayhawkers in their battle to keep from remaining in the league. The Hawks go to Manhattan for the closing series of the season with the Acerets.
The score by innings:
R E H E
Kansas 011 000 102 1-6 14 2
Missouri 000 000 550 2-7 10 3
Batteries: Kansas — Phinney,
Swenson and Halpin. Missouri—
Reagan, and Kansteiner.
Mexican Republic Secure
President Calles Establishes Peace and Security
The socialist-labor government of Mexico, headed by President Calles, has no mantle the greatest peace and security which the republic has known in years according to C. V. Heng, trade union leader in Kansas, who cooks at the K. U. Forum Thursday afternoon.
Doctor Hope, also a dentist, and chairman of the Kansas State Board of Dental Examiners, was a delegate from Kansas to the annual convention in Chicago. He later worked at El Paso, Texas, last September. He also took part in the international latter convention at Mexico City following the El Paso convention and was a member of the American federation's party at the inauguration of President McCain. Ms. Hirschfeld served as the Machinist International Union.
Business Office Starts Inventory
The business office of the University will make an inventory of all equipment and supplies in various departments of the University.
This inventory is required by statute and must be completed by July 20. Two men have been hired to start work immediately on the task.
Mr. Hope described the Calls administration as "the first socialist labor government on the American continent."
in the opinion of Mr. Hope, who was chairman of the La Follette organization in Kansas during the presidential election, the American Federation of Labor and the United States is not yet ready for a Labor party such as England has. The federation he said, had swung back to the traditional policy of the late Samuel Gompers, for nearly forty years its president, who believed the course of lay in the path of non-partisan
In describing the El Paso convention he said that the personality of Gompers dominated the entire proceedings in aid of his age and ill-
A bachelor club at the University of Arizona has enrollment of 260. An punishment for taking a girl to work as an apprentice will wear an apron for the entire day.
Salina, May 22.—Fire early today almost wiped out the business section of New Cambria, five miles west of Salina.
--tries against invasions of the disease
imported from the infected lands.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Chicago, May 22. James Callan, charged with an attempt to bribe a juror in the Shepard trial announced today that he is ready to garrison although stoutly preclaiming his innocence. Through his attorney Calton Browne, who was present, he would appear for questioning. He is in for a "hot time" Crowe said. He declared that he would make an example of this case.
Topeka, May 22—Jonathan M. Davis, former governor acquired of a charge of conspiracy to solicit a bribe in connection with granting a pardon, will be backed by a non-partisan group for governor in 1926, according to reports here today. The report said that a movement was under way among the farmers near the border, and the farmer is on his farm in Bourbon county initiated before the trial that he might enter politics again.
Illinois and Colorado Visited by High Winds; Two Are Known Dead
Property Damage Is Reported Throughout Middle-West Early Today
Mt. Carrone, Ill., May 24—A hiatus wind, which at times reached almost to cyclonic velocity struck the yi chity of Harlandshire and Ammonium Lake in England. No loss of life was reported. First information was that several houses had been destroyed, trees and buildings damaged, telephone lines badly damaged.
Denver, May 22--High winds in northern Colorado near Boulder and Bertha late yesterday caused the death of three persons and the severe injury of others and demolished a great deal of property.
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
St. Louis, May 22—Southern Illinois was visited by another wind storm according to meager report here today. Tegraph and telephone communications were so crippled that only very short reports of the real damage were able to be obtained. The local authorities said to have been the vicinity of McLeanburg, Harrisburg, and Marion. The wind storm was accompanied by a terrific electric storm, in which one was reported killed at McLeanburg.
Will Try Out for Engineering Rifle Team
Casey Goes to Deleware
Orders have just been received at the R. O. T. C. offices ordering Lieutenant Casey to Ft. Dunont, Delaware, for tryouts for the engineering ride team which will be held there July 1, according to Major Cyran. Lieutenant Casey was a member of the engineering ride team that won first in the national ride matches representing Team USA last year in competition with teams representing each state in the union and Panama and Hawaii.
Lieutenant Casey will go to FT. Snelling, Mina, for the month of June to attend the engineer's camp, and will go from there to FT. Dupont.
Last year was the second year that the engineers have had a team entered in the national rifle matches and it was quite a surprise to everyone when they won, according to Major Cygon.
Health Reports in Far East to Be Broadcas
Paris, May 22—Radio has been impressed in service to the world battle against disease by the League of Nations. Each week the great wireless station at Saigon, French Indo-China, broadcasts into the other reports of the status of the world and the area of the world. Heretofore these reports moved more slowly by mail or in a more limited area by cable.
The epidemiological reports are compiled at the League base of operations at Singapore and includes the latest figures on smallpox, measles, polio, tetanus and other. In many cases they will allow quarantine regulations to be set up in sufficient time to protect other countries against invasions of disease
Capt. Admundsen Is Enroute Back From North Pole
Report of Aviators' Arrival at Intended Goal and Homeward Start Unconfirmed
Oslo, May 22—$\Omega$ is reported without confirmation that Captain Roald Amundenen arrived at the north pole and is on en route back Amundenen in one plane and his American colleague, Lincoln Ellsworth, in another, hopped off from King's Bay late yesterday afternoon with
They reckoned that with favorable weather and no accidents, they should return in about eight hours. The unconfirmed report of his arival and his homeward start reacher here from King's Bay. The distance between his starting point and the pole by air is 600 miles.
Amundsen carried supplies eats, mated sufficient for from two to four weeks in case of emergency. His twu fouever, leaves him only a slight margin above the necessary for a direct trip over and link.
Amundsen Discovered South Pole
The flies in the expedition are:
Captain Roald Amundsen, leader,
who discovered the south pole in
the magnetic pole, and was the
improved navigator through the north
massage.
Lincoln Elkworth, born in 1880 in Chicago was graduated from Columbia University, and a college in Montreal. He has been, among other things, a mining engineer in Alabama, and an aviator in France.
Hjalmar Larsen, pilot, is a Norwegiian naval officer.
Lieut Dietrichen is also a pilot and naval officer. Karl Fleuet, mechanic, is a German acquainted with the Dorner machines. Oskar Oskar mechanic, is a Norwegian who is one of long associated with Amundsen.
Authorized to Take Plessison
Lient, L. Dietriche, pilot of the second plane in the Amundsen North pole flight, carries authorization to fly on the island. The King of Norway" of any territory he might discover during the trip.
London, May 22—Captain Anundreus's main object in the north polar flight, according to polar authorities, is to find a landing place suitable for an airborne which later could be used on the dreamed-of air route. Aviation action would make possible the institution of a 50-hour air line between London and Japan, or between London and San Francisco.
Cool Waters of Lake Save Coal for Power
Milwaukee, Wis., May 22-How large power plants can save thousands of dollars in summer coal bills by tapping lower levels of lake water was revealed to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers meeting here by Prof. A, G. Christie of Johns Hopkins University.
By locating intakes for cooling water for use in condensing steam so that they would reach the cold bottom layers of northern lakes, Prof. Christie explained, water 10 to 20 degrees cooler could be obtained. With this colder cooling water, acid was removed from the liquid in the condenser and the consumption of steam could be decreased. He estimated that the decrease in steam consumption due to increase of vacuum would result in a saving of $56,556 in four and one-half months operation of a 100,000 kw plant.
Professor Christie lassed his findings on temperature data collected by biologists in their study of fish life in northern lakes.
In the Christian Science Monitor appeared an article written by Professor W. A. Dill. The title of the article was "Can The Public Help Journalism Get Out Of The Woods?" The Mid-Continent Jeweler also an article written by Professor Dill, the public what three of jewellers.
An a result of a petition submitted to the faculty by the members of the class of 1925, all seniors with an average of 80 will be exempted from final examinations at the Colorado State College of Agriculture.
Pen and Scroll club held its closing meeting of the year last night. Brooke Haines, c27, has made a study of the collative mortis of a female rabbit and he read night he read two versions of one incident, one using similes exclusively and the other written in prose languages, to illustrate the difference.
Kenneth Cornell, c27; read several poems in which he has experimented with new verse forms and rhyme schemas. James Crow, c27; read a resident of the club; read a sonnet entitled A Thought on Evolution.
Othel Sherwood, c'26, Is Elected President of Alpha Delta Sigma
Local Advertising Fraternity Secures Many Noted Men as Speakers
Otber Sherwood, 2e, was elected president of the Lou Holland chapter of the AIPA and Sigma, memory fraternity, during Wednesday evening. C. M. Rose'25, and Kenneth simons, '25, were elected vice-president and secretary.
Sherwood, the president-elect, bore one of the founders of the local chapter of the national organization of the Rose League. Spring is another of the founders, and the two have been active in the efforts of the fraternity 'o bring advertising men of note to students' so speak to advertisers students.
Among the speakers brought by the fraternity during the semester were Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Copper Publications, James B. Harms, A. H. Miller, and A. C. Smith, of advertising agencies in Kansas City; V. J. Crowell, advertis manager of the Journal Post; and Prof. E. K. Johnston, director at the University of Missouri.
Women Sans Fingernai's Found in Italian Colon
Naples, May 22. A finger ane top nailless女 women of women have been discovered by the scientist, J. A Pires de Lima.
For three generations no woman in the family has had a full grown finger or toe nail. The investigations of de Lima show that in every generation of women has healthy. What is particularly obnoxious to the women is that they should be overlooked in this manner while their seven healthy brothers are born. Of three finger nailless daughters one has been married and produced daughters who are also without finger or toe nails. Dr. de Lima has reached the conclusion that this family is not transmitted from mother to daughter, as a result of an unusual case of sex-linked inheritance.
Dayton, Tenn., Besieged With Visitors for Trial
Dayton, Teen, May 22.—A meeting of the business men of Dayton was called today for the purpose of working out a plan for housing the 2,000 visitors for the epoch making trial of J. T. Seopes, school teacher charged with teaching evolution. The town boasts only three hotels on campus, and these have already been reserved by professors of the Universities of Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, and Pennsylvania.
A special session of the grand jury has been called for Monday when Stopeis will be indicted and the court will probably be set for the middle of June.
Schwegler Gives Addresses
Prof. R, S. Schweyer, dean of the School of Education, is visiting four Kansas towns this week for the purpose of making commencement addresses at the high schools. Monday he was in Effingham, Wednesday Marton, Thursday in Grandfort, and Friday he will be in Grandfort.
The Liberty Memorial high school chorus classes and the glee clubs and children of the elementary schools will give a joint concert Friday at 8 o'clock in the Liberty Memorial auditorium.
"Direct by Mail" to Be Presented by Selected Cast
Author of Flunk Insurance
Writes Senior Play
in Three Act
Comedy
"Direct By Mail" the senior play, s after many late practice and ex in rehearsals, ready for presenta on how to use it according o Howard Fish director.
Cast Builds Scenery
It is a three act comedy of colleges featuring a new and previously shared method of obtaining a uband.
The play, which was written by Sue Moody, A. B. 23, is according to those familiar with it, even better than "Flunk Insurance" by the same author, which was presented by the senior class last year.
Owing to the fast that the seats of the Orpheum Theater are not numbered, it will be impossible to reserve the seats.
An entirely new set of stage settings and scenery has been built for the play. They were built by Edpa Smith and painted by Amedeo Cole, both of whom are members of the cast. All of the advertising is in charge of Merton Williams who is also a cast member.
The members of the east for "Direct By Mail" as announced by Howard Fisk are as follows;
a college belle—Elizabeth Sifers.
Louise, Helen's practical friend— Earlier Holcomb.
Mary, Helen's sentimental friend-- Mar Houston.
Harold Brush, Mary's "boy friend"
—Lawrence Walker.
Jack, Helen's college lover-Bryon Gilkinson.
Billy, a second of Helen's lovers—Ernest Russell.
Eddie, the boy-next-door-"Buddy"
Dale Gill.
Dick, a third—yes lover—Merton
Williams.
Hal (this makes the fourth)—Amadee Cole.
Bod (five isn't it)—Harry Unangst.
Gene, the sixth (that's all)—Ralph
Smith.
All three acts of the play take place in a security house where Helen, the college babe, Ivea. Prof. Bryon Gikinson of the department of dramatic art is the hero of the play, makes a very typical college lover.
Full of Comic Situations
The play is a mixture of comedy and tense situations. Helen, who is a senior about to graduate, decides that she wants to get married and decides to put on a "direct by mail" campaign. Having heard that only 20 per cent of advertising is affective she sends letters to five different men in the hopes that she will get one. The mix up into which most of them themselves and the final unraveling of the knot affords much comedy.
Specialities and surprise features will be given before the show. The Orphamus orchestra has been engrained to play.
The theater will be cool as it is well equipped with electric fans.
The performance Friday and Saturday nights will begin at 8:30. The Saturday afternoon matinee will begin at 3 o'clock. Tickets for the evening performance are fifty cents and for the matinee thirty-five cents.
Four Faculty Members Work on Higher Degrees
Four members of the faculty of the department of economics will attend school this summer and next year, doing work on advanced degrees. Another member of the department of economics, is going to the University of Michigan to work on his Ph.D. degree. He will also have an assistant's position there. V. H. Lavine, instructor in economics plans to enlist Mr. Lavine as a Professor of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University next year. Emil B. Dade, assistant professor of economics, will get his A. M. degree at K. U. this spring and will attend the University of California. He will enter an instructor in economics, will enter the Harvard Business School.
Prof.ussel S. Krappen, associate professor of geology, and family, are driving to South Dakota this week in time for the final examinations.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kunga
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Journalist
December Publication
Campus Editor
League Fiction
Telegraph Editor
Missouri Metropolitan
University
Assistant Short Editor
Mary Hellman Hamilton
Plain Tole Editor
Richard Lowell
Susanity Editor
May Mary Scott
Assistant Business Manager
Greene Wine
Bardness Staff
Ruth Ann Marr
Dorothy Dillaway
Ken Drau
Helen Cilen
Grace Young
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second-class mail master Sep 20th, 1945. Received from Washington, Kansan, under the letter of March 4, 1973 by his brother, Ralph. Sent to week and on Sunday morning by students in the university library, from the press of The Times for 300 letters from Kansan. From the press of The Times for 300 letters from Kansan.
PHONES
Editorial department K, U 21
Business department K, U 66
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
A VINDICATION
Well might men rejoice when they read this woman's edition of the Kanan, if they might stop to think that for one day at least a few women forget their compacts, disbanded discussion of the latest mode, and devoted themselves to mute劳, such as it is.
The foolish, frivolous bits in humanity whose feeble efforts to accommodate anything outside of the sphere in which they have been placed by long custom and the fear of the male of the species that women will sometime by accident qualify for the position of leaders in business, have again broken with tradition and a second time been allowed to show their hand as amateur journalists.
So this edition comes forth to vindicate women's仁爱 religion that women are good for nothing else but washing dishes and cooking (suspect in her anarchies). For you must know that even if a woman does make a success, the best a man can say of her is, that the whole business in an accident or that she's beating some poor man with a family out of a job. A woman might try to refute this argument, but even if she did, some one would say it isn't lady-like for a woman to argue in point, so we'll let it go at that.>
OUR COMPLICATED MORALS
The reason some public speakers can talk so much is because they go through their setting up exercises during their addresses.
OUR COMPLICATED MORALS
Foreigners may have difficulties in learning the English language when they come to this country, on account of its many irregularities and inconsistencies, but learning the language would probably be more child's play in comparison with the effort that would be required to learn the system of morals prevalent in this country, without even attempting to solve the why and whereof it.
The double standard between the sexes, though perhaps the most talked-of feature in the system, is only one of its slighter inconsistencies. Double standards within the sexes are far more unreasonable and more difficult to understand.
Take, as an example, the matter of women's dress. A woman may parade up and down a bathing beach in a one-piece bathing suit which is short on both ends and she will excite comment on the part of but comparatively few of the en-lookers. Should that same woman walk down the main street of the town with a ceilidh half inch of bare skin showing between her rolled hose and short skirts, she would immediately be nailed by those same observers as a "brazen hug."
Should a man, during particularly hot weather, decide to go to his place of business in a basketball suit, he would attain a decidedly unwelcome reputation over the whole town before night. Indeed, should the members of a basketball team dress in the prevalent attire of prize-fixtures, half the audience would get up and walk out.
If a poor, ignorant negro steals a few chickens and holds some one up and robs them of a few dollars to keep his family from starving, he hasn't a chance in the world to escape the inevitable five or ten years in prison at hard labor.
When a banker systematically robs
the pattern of his bank of thousands of dollars and finally causes the failure of the institution, with its resulting profit, hardship and even in some cases outside on the part of the patrons, he either gets of absolutely free or serves a year or so in the penitentiary doing the easier types of work and, as soon as it can conveniently be done, he is jailed a prison by a blindhearted or erased governor.
If a rich man wishes to have his cocktail, most people just grit and mentally decide that it's all ally if he can "get away with it." But let three same people learn of a poor man who induces in a little home arrest, and they are locked to the extent of reporting the matter to the police, considering it their duty to do so in order to "uphold the honor of the constitution."
Ordinary human nature may be hard enough to understand, but America human nature is impossible.
Fourteen years ago Captain Aunndre reached the North Point on foot -- driving a deer sledy. Today he immached the most spectacular flight in history, didn't attempt to coarser the North Point on wheels. The feyers expect to reach the pole within eight hours after the start. Moldova science has made it possible for the trip to be made in a period of hours rather than of months.
THE GOLDEN CALF
Then it just not how dwarf the way to them, then never serve them. In the wife of pleasure, tale and wears nous times wonder whether we'd not drop down to the golden calf of honor,蜜oney,蜜oney, one or any one of a dozen other thing which might be in the衣之的 the trifle of holes as the thing which we with others to evel as we do.
We invent devious methods of retiring the other follow to pattern after us to worship the thing we worship, we want him to struggle to gain that price of public praise which comes to him by virtue of his honour the golden calf. We want him to be industrious, and so we laid prestice to the power of gold; we desire that he shall work hard in his stults, so we place him to the man who succeeds. We always honor the man who succeeds in a chosen field. Why? Because he has done something that others cannot do? No. Because the very nature of the Ifting merites? No. It is because we value certain attunements or all important things in life. Some times we forget or lose sights of the hered origin which is the development of the individual. We puff up his prestige by laying down to him aid forerving the thing he repreens to. We must see our dids.
Now that ex-Governor Dykes has nothing keeping him in Tokyo, we would like to suggest a “back to the farm” movement.
JUST HARD WORK
Are you asking the people who are "getting there," or are you one of the road marks that they have passed on their way?
Perhaps if you are left behind it might be interesting to figure out the reasons why. Your intelligence is as good as the intelligence of some of those who are "at the top" of your profession; you have an even "running start" with them early in life. It is quite probable that you have grown accustomed to attributing the present differences to pare luck.
Guese again; it's far more net to have been simply hard work. It's easy enough to lay all to task before against you, but when you stop to think back over it, you will probably find that many times when you might have been climbing you lay down on the job. Few of us really work to our full capacity, we stop when we think we have accomplished enough and have grown tired of it.
The more we observe the lives of people who really have done things, the more nearly we must be convinced that they have reached their present station in life by sacrifice and industry. Most of them have "dog in" and asked for no substitutes for real work. At for the rest of us-why should we complain when we have yawned and said, "Call it a day?"
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor in news class after
enrollment of archaeologists search
signature for members of pre-historic
remarked
"This story is headed 'Ancient
Shan Hunt Begins,' the trouble with
B is that the news is hurried."
Why Not Rush 'Em?
Do you believe in signes?
There is a movie sign placed near the porch of a Fourteenth street manned the rooming house that proclaims "Cheap Kisses."
Why Not Rush 'Em?
Mina Mahon: There is an editor-in-chief in the Star which will interest us. She stopped and turned to a member of the class who was holding intimate conversation. Are you? You are now in the moment. He finished his sentence.
She Was Pretty
First Man-The R. O.T. C. "Bawl only on annual affair
"Have broughten" was the verb form used by a professor in an education class recently.
First Man—the Hewlett T. C. "Bawl in First Man" the Hewlett T. C. "Bawl in Second Man"-The R. O. T. C. "Bawl Out" is h weekly affair com in usually on Wednesday afternoon
New Styles!
Senior—Oh, say can you see —
Nobody—Not very well, I didn't
get to had until 4 o'clock.
Monday
The practical joker is still with us, as is also the gullible student who is his victim. A precursor journalist once described a heartbeat manner the other day. His reward was in seeing fair maids' faces become twisted into peculiar expressions as it was discovered quinine had been spread on the gum.
Almost the Same!
Education Prof.-"Individual differences are becoming so pronounced that some universities are offering courses for the study of individual differences. These courses who had taken such a course, asked him what he had learned.
Student: "Well, the main thing is that people are not all alike."
Time: 2:30, whistle just blown.
Place: History class.
Young man enters in a rush, he harries to his place in the front of the room. Teacher looks at him in a smile. "What are you doing here now?"
Student has dazed look on his face, "Why, what time is it? The library clock said just 1:20."
Bright Student: They're going to transport milk by radio.
Pratt: Then you think our source of milk is it that is a source of a list of it we get.
It more than saves the cost in time and worry.
We have good standard machines for rent at reasonable prices.
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
It more than covers the cost in time and worry.
F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. St.
Vacation Follows Commencement
Buy Her a Cedar Chest or a Wardrobe Trunk
Chests $15 to $35 - Trunks $25
Riling Furniture Company 930 Mass. St.
BUTTER CAKE
Rankin's A Drink To Coolness! Lime-Ades
A MILK POT IN A DECORATED DISPLAY.
When you're eating, after the game, in fact most anytime that calls for a cool drink, is the time you'll call for more.
Refreshing with a sparkle that says. "Have another"—that's typical.
THE WESTERN COURT
Saturday-One Day CLEARANCE SALE 75 Spring and Summer
Hats
Earlier 5.00 to 10.00
at 2.45
Clocke, Turbans, Pokes, Wide Brims—
Feits, Straws, Silks, Milans—
Black and White Powder Beige, Tan, Rouge—
Bullene's
No Returns
Do You Want Proof
THAT "DIRECT BY MAIL" ADVERTISING CAN BE MADE 100 PER CENT EFFECTIVE FOR MATRIMONIAL PURPOSES?
Statistics show that the average mail campaign is only 20 per cent effective. Sure you'll want to see this 80 per cent exception!
"Direct By Mail"
Evening—8:30 o'Clock -- Matinee—3 o'Clock
A Snappy Comedy on College Life
The Senior Play May 22 & 23 Orpheum theatre
Prices: Evening 50c, Afternoon 35c - - No Reserve Seats
Matinee Saturday Afternoon—3:00
Estelle
Made Exclusively for
James Hachman & Co.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
Guaranteed Satisfaction with every pair is what we give you with Estelle Silk Stockings and that guarantee is not written on a piece of paper but on every pair of stockings. That guarantee is our name. Anything that we have enough confidence in to stamp our name on you may know has to pass the test. It must be good. In Estelle Silk Stockings we give you the best we can buy at prices which are reasonable.
No. 227 is a pure thread; all fluff handmade organic cottage chic style clothing may be used in the summer, but may be laid on all the seasons the most popular choice. The pair's price is $69.95.
$1.75
No. 213 to the knee thread silk service clothing with a perforated foot and an heel. Full reinforcement of the sole. A real number for wear. The pair.
$1.85
No. 556 is the wonderfully sheer
number of shields with the inner-
side shaded. A quality shield and in all
the waded shapes of the season. The
$1.95
Innes, Hutchman & Company Quality Value
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Oread High School Announces Program for Commencement
Presentation of Honor Awards to Be Made at Exercises, Tuesday, June 2
Prof. R. A. Schlegel, dean of the School of Education will be the speaker for the thirteenth annual commencement exercises of Oread training school which will be held Tuesday evening, June 2, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
The Oread medal, scholarship honor, American Chemical Society prize, the essay award and the pre-eminent honors award to be presented at the exercises. F. G. Wereing, director of the school, will present them. The D. A. R. American society prize will be presented by Mrs. H. E. Don Carlle.
Emma Merrill is the validerictor of the class. The Seniors are: Eusebio A. Bucce, Tamarie Conley, Emma Merrill, Emmanuel John, Keen and Agnes Grassi.
Following is the commencement program:
La Sorella (Spanish March) ...
... Borel-Clere
... Paul-Iceland
Invoction ... Rev, C. W. Thomas
Awake ... Marzo
The Lark and the Nighteengale, Denza
Valedictory ... Emma E. Merrill
Vocal Solos
Break of Day ... Wilfred Sanderson
In My Garden ... Samuel Liddle
Mrs. Edward M. Belles
Address ... Dean R. A. Schwegler
Songs of Long Ago ... Marzo
Welcome Pretty Primrose ...
Pimatti Biedernan
Girl's Club Club
Presentation of Diplomas ...
Schwegler
Presentation of Honor Awards ...
Prof. F, J. Weering
Benediction ... Rev. C. W Thomas
WANT ADS
ROOM- For girls attending summer school, large, airy room in modern home. Sleeping porch available, summer rate. Phone 2453. M27
THE OHIO mixed club, 1247 Ohio st., will be open the entire summer school, under the management of Mrs. Alexander of the Vermont Club. Rooms for men with large sleeping rooms for women from campus, phone: 975, 1919.
LOST—Large Swan pen on campus.
Name on pen. Call 1824. M27
ROOMS with sleeping porches for boys during summer session, $8 and $10. 1410 Tern. Phone 1555. M27
ATTENTION Non-Smokers - Rooms
for boys. Light and roomy. Conveniences not found elsewhere in
town. Price no more than others without these conveniences. Come and
for yourself. 104 Miss. Mar, St.
1408 MST
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, good running order. Engine in good condition, good tires, 445. Phone 444.
LOST-Black and White censor ring setting, between Fracer ball and Alpha Delta Pi house. Call 290, Reward. M24
ROOMS for rest—Large Delightful rooms, plenty of windows, for summer school students, at 127 Tenn.
THE PATTerson Mixed Club 1245 La., will be open for the 10 weeks summer session under the management of Mrs. O, W. Patterson. Rooms with sleeping porch for men, 88 and $10 per month. Phone 1303.
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, creates and presures your clothes right up to now Suiting you—that's my business. Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Heat Operated Ice Box, New Swedish Invention
(Science Service)
Stockholm, May 22—An artificial ice box that operates like a coffee percolator and generates cold from heat has been invented by two young Swedish engineers of the Stockholm Institute of Technology, Carl Munters and Baltaar von Platen. When heated at one point, either by gas, electricity, or kerosene, it cools the room to about $40^\circ$C. A domestic household needs to be run only a few hours a day. When operated with gas at the Stockholm prices it produces the equivalent of eight pounds of ice at the cost of one cent, and in view of the mild winter and consequent shortage of ice facing the country,wen invention comes not opportunely.
The construction of the new ice chest is extremely simple. It has no movable, mechanical parts, no pistons, fans, pumps, ventilators, or any other devices that prevent it from being is initiated by heat which sets an ammonia solution in motion in a small boiler. The ammonia then passes through condensation tubes and mixes with carbon dioxide to mixeries with hydrogen and by thus evaporating absorbs enough heat to cool the food in the refrigerator. In a third cylinder called the freezer, the ice chest was washed free from the hydrogen and then percolates down through a set of
For the launching of the new idea
the Royal Board of Trade has granted
a loan of 300,000 kronen and manu-
alised it gradually started on a
commercial scale.
tubes into the boiler again, where the heat once more sets it in motion. While this action is kept up the rear of the boiler, we are not able to effect the condensation running water so far but are used, but an air cool-in system is being devised by the
Name of New Fraternity Will Be Kappa Phi Alpha
Kappa Phi Alpha is the correct name of the newly organized fraternity for men working their way through the University. The name was erroneously published as Phi Kappa Alpha.
The former mis-satased name might be confused with the social fraternity of similar name. The fraternity composed of men attending the University and who are entirely dependent upon their own resources.
Any man in school who is working his way entirely is eligible for membership.
Learn Shorthand and Typewriting in our Summer School.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Touring or Hiking?
You'll be doing both before the summer is over. Take advantage of these specials and be prepared.
A Few Specials for Saturday
Sweater Coat, two tone; just the thing to wear $4.75
mornings and evenings; regular $6.00; special...
Ladies' Leather $5.50
Hiking Boots
"True Fit" Union Suit, balloon seat, double crotch;
regular $1.50; special...
Blue Work Shirt, coat style; regular, $1.25;
special... $95c
See our complete line of tents, cots, camp stools, frying pans, grates and most anything in outing supplies.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
YATE'S OUTING STORE
706 Mass. Across From De Luxe Ph.1923
Special for Graduates
New and Novel Compacts
Yardley's, April Shower, Houbigant's, Marinella, and
others—
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
Crushed Bond Pound Paper and Envelopes Also a large variety of other papers- 59c to 89c
Perfumes in Dainty Packages
Crane's Chocolates in Graduation Gift Boxes
$1.00 - $3.00 - $5.00
$1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00
And she would just adore a box of
Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass. St.
Metzler Furniture Co.
Quality the Best Honest Prices Good Service
Furniture-Rugs-Linoleum
For Commencement Gifts
Books
Book Ends
Memory Books
Special Prices on Book Ends 40 per cent Discount
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
Society Brand Clothes
Yes!
Society Brand Clothes
Yes !
They ask us—"Are you really selling Society Brand suits for forty dollars?" Yes! "The same cut that built their reputation?" Yes! "Fine fabrics too?" Yes! For the clothes wise man, the economical buyer, his greatest opportunity. Yes!
Other New Suits, Flannel-$35 with 2 Pants
$40
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
This Store will remain open until 9 P.M. May 29th, and will be closed all day May 30th—Decoration Day.
"LAST TRACK MEET OF THE SEASON" Kansas Missouri Dual Meet Saturday Afternoon
MAY 23
2:00 P.M.
STADIUM FIELD
* 应用程序启动时应显示启动页并显示应用程序的名称。
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
Scientists Support Theory of Evolution Through Resolution
Professor Issues Statement in Support of Tennessee Evolutionist
New York, May 27. The scientists of *America*, 14,300 strong, were called to the support of freedom of teaching evolution, when Prof. Michael I. Paulin, joined today through Science Services the following states in Tennessee under the recent mid-evolution law:
"As president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, I lodge support in the defense of the Tennessee teacher esteemed for teaching evolution this support to accord with the resolution of Association Committee of Education on the Status of Native Born. The American Civil Liberties Union can enact upon the Association providing scientific expert advisers in defence of Professors Scaena. This case will be a part, which was bound to come sooner or later, and its trial will define the law, if there be any in a lawsuit procedure like this, Bob as an unmarried father would be subject to American citizens we must aid in this trial."
Theory Not "Mere Guess"
Professor Pamina is the director of the system of loading cells on what the authors call a possible, and is well known to the public" through his fascinating autobiography, "From Friendship to Invades." He holds the chair of Knowledge at Columbia University.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science is the first genetical science society in the United States. It has 13,200 members and 64 special scientific societies are affiliated or associated with it.
Three years ago the Association appointed a committee composed of well known scientists, to report on evolution on evolution. The resolution was adopted by the council of the association states that, due to the anti-evolution legislation, modern stigmatism in genetics is inposed to evolution on evolution. Some people that the theory is a stigma are not disadvantageable to take formal action on the matter.
Committee Issues Report
The following statements represent the position of the council will regard to the theory of evolution.
"(1) The council of the association affirmes that so far as the scientific evidences of the evolution of plants and animals and man are observed, there is no ground whatever for the assertion that these evidence conform to a purely natural generalization is more strongly supported by thoroughly tested evidences than is that of organic evolution.
*(2) The council of the association affirms that the evidence in favor of the evolution of man are sufficient to convince every schoolmate of its worth, and that these facts should be numbered and interrupted every year.
"(2) The council of the association also affirms that the theory of evolution is one of the most potent of the great influences for good that have thus far entered into human experience; it has promoted the progress of knowledge, it has featured an important role in developing as an invaluable aid in humanity's search for truth in energy fields.
"(4) The council of the association is convinced that any legislation attempting to limit the teaching of any descriptive doctrine so well established may be made unlawful in the doctrine of evolution which could be a profound mistake, which could not fall to injure and retard the advancement of knowledge and of science. It is therefore difficult to touch on and imply which is essential to all progress."
New Cure for Hookworm Discovered by Scientists
Washington University
A. mose and efficient cure for bacillus was described before the meeting of the American Society for Tropical Medicine have by Dr. Maurice C. Hall and Dr. J. F. Shillinger, of the Department of Agriculture, Doctor Hall is the discoverer of the use as a bookworm remedy of the commoncleaning fluid carburetin hydroxide, which has rarely mediated the chenoptera discovery is known as tetrachloro-hexyl. It feels somewhat more complex in its chemical structure than carbon tetrachloride, but basically it is somewhat similar to it.
The advantages which Doctor Ha admires for the new remedy, as no covet with carbon tetrachloride, as no covet with hydrogen sulfide. One spoiled of the old remedy, followed by Epson salt commonly sücled to cure up an o宜 case of hookworm. The new treatment when a dose only two ml is injected.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. H., H. Lame, head of the department of zoology, will speak to the combined University classes of Biology and Zoology at morning ntrs. His subject will
be "The Relation of Religion and Science." Doctor Lane has written extensively on this subject. All increased students are invited.
C. T. Elvey,
Instructor in astronomy.
The Observatory will be open to the public on Saturday evening, May 23 from 8:30 to 9:30 to observe the planet Saturn.
AMARKS
The Sif Shop
JEWELRY
Square, and Compass, interchie-
cinate Masonic fraternity, will hold
his first annual banquet at the
Masonic Temple tonight. Members
and guests please be at the Temple
promptly at 6 o'clock.
Committee.
DID YOU SEE THAT TUB FULL OF MUD?
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
735 Mass. St.
It's in our north window--it's the mud we've taken out of the clothes we've cleaned so far this month.
Guess how much it will weigh on May 31st and win $5.
Look in our window next time you come to town.
CITY OF OLANTINA
VILLAGE OF OLANTINA
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners
A farmer's wife and her daughter are staring at a distant plowing field.
The Frock of Silk Broadcloth, gaily striped in carefully blended colors at $10.00,
$15.00 and $19.75.
Crepe de Chines, in white or pastel shades,
or in colorful printings, at $15.00, $21.50
and $25.00.
The Frocks of French Linen for wear the summer through, in white, powder, green, coral, maize or orchid.
Hand drawn and hand made at $6.95.
Others combined with volle at $13.50.
For These Suddenly Warm Days Smartly Tailored-Youthfully Styled
Summer Time Dresses
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
DR. RECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Office-pathy.
Residence phone 1848.
Office 847 Mass., phone 548.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
C. E. ORLIPE, M. D., Specialist.
Eye Rise, Eye Near and Throat. glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 440, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP Programs.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
1027 Mass.
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
Redish and glue furniture. Solids
pastey chemically cleaned re-
asonably, Latest upholstery samples.
Work done at your place
W. M. Stuck
Phone 2235-W. 921 St., St.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
500
HUNSINGER
No. 12
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
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 brick. Ice Cream combined with
Ten other combinations from which to choose
Our customers are satisfied
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
PEARLS SMARTEST OF ALL ACCESSORIES
95c
0 0 0
PEARLS
Each
Pearls of subtle iridescence in flesh, creamy white and the pastel hues. Modes suitable for every occasion and every costume—chokers, short, medium and long length necklaces in single and triple strands, and charming three-strand bracelets—all of indestructible imitation pearls—$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 grades, mostly with jeweled clasp—
95c
SALE TO START SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:00
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00 HOURLY SERVICE
Ride Our Early Bus To Topeka or Kansas City
Leave Lawrence for Kansas City
EAST BOUND
6:55 A. M.
7:55 A. M.
8:55 A. M.
9:55 A. M.
10:55 A. M.
11:55 A. 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.
Leave Lawrence for Topeka
WEST ROUND
7:50 A, M,
8:50 A, M,
9:50 A, M,
10:50 A, M,
11:50 A, M,
12:50 A, M,
1:50 P, M,
2:50 P, M,
3:50 P, M,
4:50 P, M,
5:50 P, M,
7:50 P, M,
8:50 P, M,
10:50 P, M,
12:55 P, M
BONDED CARRIERS
Office and Waiting Room—Bowersock Building
Phone 646
(Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Theory of Relativity Weakened by Evidence of Professor Miller
Instructor Bases Statements From Observations Made on Mt. Wilson
Valuable evidence against the validity of the relativity theory was presented at the recent meeting of the National Academy of Sciences by Prof. Dayton C. Miller, of the Case School of Applied Sciences, who wrote that it is a definite and measurable motion of the earth through the ether.
Professor Mayer bases his statements on the results of observations of different velocities of the earth at different altitudes. As he obtained at the altitude of the Mount Wilson Observatory, in four experiments spread over a period of four years, in the first year, second, he has asserted that these results are correct to one-half kilometer per second.
According to Prof. Dinnamore Alter, of the University department of astronomy, while the results of Protostellar experiments knock out the theory of relativity, there are two factors which must be considered before accepting the first hypothesis.
“In the first place,” Professor Alter pointed out, “the equations and mathematics of the theory of relativity or practically as valuable to us as come this recent experiment had come out the other way”
"Also, before we can accept the evidence as conclusive, Professor Miller's experiment must be performed again on top of a still higher mountain, the highest in the United States, and preferably by Professor Michelon of the University of Chicago. Professor Michelon, winner of the 1968 Nobel Prize for the country's greatest experiments, and it is upon his former research that Professor Miller based his recent observations."
Choir to Give Concert
Presbyterian Church Present Chorus of 35 Voices
The final sacred concert of the choir of the First Presbyterian church is to be given Sunday, May 24, at 7:45 p.m. the choir is composed of Dean D. M. Swordback with Mrs. C., W. Stratford as organist. This is the last of a series of monthly concerts given by the choir. According to Dean Swanthout, this is the first sacred concert of the sacred musical offerings of the year.
The program for the evening is:
Organ Prelude; Meditation Seriouse
Barrister
Offertory Natureme
Artenhe; Come Brow the Knee to the
Lord
Mendelssohn
Tenor Solo Mr. Karl Bratton
Chorus Choir
Soprane Solo; Cast Thy Burden
Hambler
Miss Irene Peabody
Anthem; Sanctus ... Gougnod
Tenor solo, Mr. Marty Hall;琴
Miss Dorothy Jones; violin, Mr.
Conrad McGrew; organ, Mrs. C,
W. Stratford; Chorus Chair
Duct; How Beautiful Upon the Mountains ... Harker Miss E瑟 Ott, soprano, Miss Mina Dorn, contrallo.
Arthem; O, Turn Ye (from "Galia")
"baia")                Gound
Soprano solo, Miss Marguerite
Fisher, and Chorus Choir.
String Quartet;
Angel Gabriel ... Arr. by Pochen
Serendipia ... Hady-Pochen
Mr. Waldemar Geltch, 1st violin,
Mr. Karl Andrust, 2nd violin,
Corran McGrew, viola, Mr. D. M.
Swirthout, cello
Anthem; Ho! Everyone That Thirst-
eth Martin
Baritone solo, Mr. Leon King,
Organ Postlude Hosanna ... Wachs
Miss Maria Russ, secretary of Y. W. C. A, wishes those women who have been invited to be "Big Sizzle" at the office to send copies to the office as soon as possible.
"Many have responded promptly," said Miss Rusa this morning, "but zome have not, and as there is not many in the school, want their answers right away."
Campus Has Few Rivals for Real Artistic Beauty
Seniors can carry away the memory of a wonderful campus, when they graduate in the next few weeks, a campus that has few rivals in pure artistic beauty. From the stateally Administration building to quaint Hiale hall with its clock upon which the masterpiece has been cast, it is a lovely place.
This campus is perhaps most greatly enhanced by the vines and shrubbery—the tall hedge of jibbs on the east edge of the campus, the tamarack and rose bushes around Fraser, the mock orange bushes in front of Snow, and the magnificent ivy with heavy roots that almost cover Snow hall, Fowler shops and Fraser.
Then there are the innumerable lovely views and vistas. Potter lake, its blue-green waters sparking in the sun, makes a colorful picture when viewed from the rear of Administration building. Underneath a twilight sky the Stadium in its green setting shimmers through its cloudy skies, if one is standing on Oread by Dyche museum looking down upon it.
Cap and Gown Photographs—
at Squires Studio Phone 517
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K. U, GRADUATES
We have the Cap and Gown Make your appointment early.
Trousers-
We have some snappy looking ones, in light grays, soft blues and tans. Just the thing for these coming sweltering days—
Prices $4,25 to $7.50
Come in and look them over!
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. St.
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(HOME OFFICE: Indianapolis, Indiana)
For particulars—call on or address
Graduates—
You are bringing friends back for Commencement. In years past they have been "at home" at the Oread—they'll like to come again.
The convenient place to eat—during
W. E. MULLINS, Agency Manager 1146 TENNESSEE ST., PHONE 2400 LAWRENCE, KAN.
"Bricks"
The convenient place to eat—during the busy week.
The
Oread
Cafe
Soda fountains—electric fans—keep cool while you eat.
On account of Memorial Day coming on Saturday, this store will remain open Friday evening, May 29, until 9 p. m., and will be closed all day Memorial Day.
---
A New Shipment of
Self-Conforming-Cool and Comfortable Featherweight-Indestructible
Swiss Straws
$4.75 - $5.25 - $5.75
"The Store of Bonded Values"
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
PEACOCK
A "Peacock" creation of ivory kid, street
"Waverly"
A "Peacock" creation of ivory kid, street shoes and Spanish heels. A delightful light shade to wear with light summer dresses.
OTTO FISCHER
When Planning Farewells
Call 820
for an order of two-layer bricks, icees or sherbet made up in class, fraternity or sorority colors—
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Cherry Custard and Vanilla Strawberry and Vanilla Wineberry and Vanilla
ICES
Pineapple Orange Strawberry
Apricot
Kaw Valley Creamery
Sixth & Miss. Phone 820
Nothing-- Could be finer
Than
Fresh Strawberry Sherbet for your farewell parties
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Pincapple and Fresh Strawberry Sherbet
Grape and Caramel Nut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Fruit Cake and Raspberry Sherbet
Banana Sabad and Chocolate Nut
Vanilla and Strawberry
Cinnamon and Walnut
Cherry and Orange Sherbet
ONE-FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate
Black Walnut Honey Dew
Lime Fresh Strawberry Grape
Cranberry Orange Pineapple
No flavor
Raspberry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697 202 W. 6th
Ad-A-Piece Sale May 25th to June 6th
I I
This Manicure Set —
value $2 to $8.
GIVEN AWAY
from the TRADERS OF
TRADING MARKED
Pyramid of $10 or
more. Or, one Article
given with a $4 pur-
sure and the popular
color.
Pyralin
A N OPPORTUNITY to start a set of this most
required toiletware — or to complete a set
already started.
For brides, graduates, anniversaryes—or for yourself
for yourself, toilette as a gift. See our displays and not today.
for the limited period of May 25th to June 6th we will GIVE AWAY a manure set consisting of $10,000 in purchase of genuine trade-marked Pyralin amounting to $10 or more. And Pyralin prices are lower than each voucher. Only one set to a customer. If your voucher is given to $1, one article of the set will be given you.
Davis; Hardman Box
Concept — Quality — Value
The new popular print
MAYFLOWER PATTERN.
Comb, brush and mirror
$10.95 and up.
(10)
BOWERSOCK
Johnny Hines IN "The Early Bird"
Tonight - Tomorrow
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"WINGS OF YOUTH"
With MADGE BELLAMY
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Tonight - Tomorrow
"Direct By Mail" the Senior Play
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features
Coming Soon "HIS SUPREME MOMENT"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
Graham's Illness May Turn Tide of K.U.-M.U. Meet
Opportunity for Victory
Lessened for Kansas
by Withdrawal
of Captain
Due to the illness of Captain Gehran and his consequent withdrawal from competition, K. U.'s chances of winning the 23rd annual Missouri-Kansas track meet tomorrow afternoon have been greatly diminished. Prior to Gehran's illness, deputies corroded the meet to Kansas by a bomb thrown at the captain who counted on to gain 10 points for his team, and consequently his inability to compete given Missouri the edge.
According to Karl Schladwunsch coach, the fighting spirit of the men is strong, and they will mukey every effort to repeat their performance of the indoor meet. Coach Schladwisch says that if the meet proceeds so that the relay will be the deciding event, Kramer will stand in strong position for it. He is very close, and will be an exciting affair even if K. U. loses.
Kansas is conceded first places in the dathon, the quarter rolle, the half milk, the mile, and the high jump, according to Schademan. He added that the K. U. team stands a good possibility of winning the two-mile and the broad jump. Behind substituting for Captain Graham.
Missouri will win the hurdies; probably two places. Likewise, the Tiger will win first in the weights, the chot put, the javelin, the pole vault, and are likely to get first and second in the discus.
The meet tomorrow will be the first that Captain Graham has missed since he entered college compellance. He will cut off the valley meet on May 30. Without Graham, competing, and the odds to win the valley meet, without the eight points, that he was cheated to gain, victory is not cur
From a local angle, the dope for tomorrow's meet stands:
Kunius Missou
Kaufaas Miso
100-yard dash 8 1
220-yard dash 6 3
440-yard dash 6 3
Half-mile 6 3
Mile run 6 3
200-run 6 3
Hop hurdle 1 8
Low hurdle 1 8
High jump 6 3
Pole vault 4 5
Broad jump 3 6
Discus 3 6
Shot 1 8
Javelin 3 6
Eboly 5 0
Sport Notes
Total
The news of the victory of the Kansas baseball team at Missouri was welcome to fans here, and it was a venerable team that the score was. They won from K. U., and Saturday, Mimi Brazos escaped the second. Bali
One gratifying fact was that the Jayhawk hitters have apparently found their batting cye and are now using it for all of their hitting. That has been one of the seeming weaknesses of late with "Potys" men and with their hitting as they were in 2016. They perform column and list of voley should be tatted materially,
Today and tomorrow high schools will be competing in the interscholastic tennis tournament. There are a total of 42 individual entries, representing 10 high schools of Kansas and Missouri. They should provide plenty of entertainment for lovers of this sport.
The thrill that comes but once in a life time! That's the only expression that would describe the feeling of Howard Pineback, who while sitting in Robinson gymnast Wednesday at the honors concession stand, had the standing student of the University for last year. One hour of such things in fiction occasionally but they rarely occur.
The University loses a valuable man when G. B. Patrick, wrestling coach leaves at the end of the year. The University's teams team leaders in this sport throughout the Valley. He has made winner one of the most popular minor sports on the Bill, and has put it on the schedule. Other partitions of the University.
Were it not that track meets are such uncertain things, it might look
Laura Glidden Is Winner of Markmanship Trophy
The women's rife team trophy was won this year by Laura Glid den. This trophy, which was just over a week old, was the member of the women's rife team having the highest average score for the year and is awarded by the Kansas state chapter of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America.
A winner of this trophy will be selected each year and the name and year of the winner engraved on it, and the cup will remain on exhibition in the trophy case in the military offices.
Van Riper and Dalton Star When Freshman Win Ball Game 17-15
Juniors Defeated in Women Inter-Class Tournament
Thursday
The freshmen defeated the junior baseball team Thursday afternoon by a score of 17 to 15 in the fourth game of women's interclass baseball tournament.
Leah Ulamperl and Florence Hutchinson with three runs each and Ruth Van Riper and Gertrude Dalton, also with three runs each, were the high scorers for the juniors and freshmen, respectively.
This freshmen, with eight runs in the first lining made their greatest score then. The highest junior score for any one lining was in the third when seven runs were made. A five, innning game was played.
The junior team won from the sophomore team in a game played Wednesday afternoon. The score was 20 to 19.
Trua McCollough and Hilda Koech
earth scored five runs for the juniors,
the greatest number of run
munds any individual in one game
in this wky.
Dora Gigeir and Margaret Curry
ach scoring three rans for the sopho-
mores made the greatest number
f points for their team.
Eighteen runs were made by the two teams in the third inning. The uniors scored ten runs and the Browns scored seven. A seventh inning game was played.
as though Missouri had tomorrow's meet on ice. But such is not the case. True things look rather different, with the individual member of the squad working harder than ever to garner every possible point, victory is possible. Kansas has been counting on it. Let's not allow it to slip away now.
The score promises to be close enough so that the slightest upset in does not damage the team. Crimson athletes. With first places pretty evenly distributed, those Kansas men who come in successive games may be the determining factors.
Even in defeat yesterday, the K. J. baseball team looked mighty nice, and gave the Tigers a real battle for ten innings. Phinney, Indian pitcher, got the pitch to strike when he got for bat the rattle, when he was relieved by Swenson, Kansas fans have little to lament over that defeat.
H. C. Smith Will Market Paintings in New York
H. C. Smith, of the department of design, will be in New York next winter marketing his own paintings, commercial drawing, and studying.
Mr. Smith plans to go to Taos,
New Mexico, this summer to paint,
in preparation for the winter. He
will be the last year doing
commercial drawing.
A meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Friday June 5 at 11 a.m. All reports pretaining to influence the council might before the council at that time.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Ladies fountain pen. Identify at Kansan office. M27
Bob Hill, secretary.
THEERE will be a mixed club open the entire summer school at 1414 Tenn. Su. under the management of Mrs. Evelyn Hunt, an artist and music use of piano. Phone 2181. M27
'OR RENT—New apartment, furnished complete, strictly modern, hardwood floor, private bath. Two bedrooms. 1022 Ohas. Phone M27. black.
WANTED—Steward for summer club. Mrs. Raybourn, 1414 Tenn. M22
Kansas Is Victor Over Cornhuskers in Telegraph Meet
The University of Kansas was visitor over the University of Nebraska in a freshman telegraph must hold a speech where he reported 60 point to its ominous 65.
Lzyhawk Freshman Work
Indicates Good Material
for Varsity Team
Next Year
Outstanding work on the part of the Jayhawk freshmen indicated that the University will have excellent material from which to form its verity team next year, according to Conch Karl Schindeman. Gravity run by the man, making the 100 in 10.2 seconds, and the 220 in 22.5 seconds.
Christian, who won the high hurdles in 16 seconds and the lows in 29, showed himself a burrow of marts and indicated that K. U., who had two hurdles, was the winner. He ran the quarter mile in 52.2 seconds, a time remarkable for a yearling. Sarvis won the mile and was second in the two mile. Results show that he can win both hurdles at six meters who will make their mark next year in valley competition.
Nebraska Excels in Field Events
Nebraska excelled in the university of the field events, winning the pole vault, the shot put, the dress and ball games. The boys won the high jump and the javelin.
Summary of events
100.yd. dash. - Wor by Grandy, Kane second, Davenport, Neb.; third, Hul sher. Sef. Time 10.2 sec.
Mile run—Won by Sarvis, Kane second, Riller, Neb.; third, Kelley Neb. Time: 4:16.2
Time, 229.yd. dash—Won by Grady, Kan.
second, Davenport, Neb.; third, Coor-
fer, Kan. Time, 225.see
129-yd. hurdles—Won by Chris-
Kan; second, Begg, Kan; no Ne-
bwaska empires. Time 14 p.
440-yd. run—Won by Conor, Kan.
second, Davenport, Neb.; third,
telewhale, Kano; Timo, 58.2 sec.
dehawne, Kan. Kan. Kan. Kan.
2 mile run—Woe by Searles, beeh.
second, Harvis, Kan.: third, Chat
feld, Neb. Tel. 10:48.33
hear, no. Bob. 220-yd, hurries - Won by Christian
Kan.; no Nebraska entries. Time
26 sec.
880-yd. run—Won by Roberts, Neb.
second, Johnson, Neb.; third, Henson,
kan. Time, 2:03.3
Pole vault- -Won by Watke, Neh,
second, Berson, Kan.; third, Town
send, Neb. Height, 10 ft, 8 in.
Shot put—Won by Steiner, Neh. second, Finky, Ken; tie for third Durusch, Neb, and Gattin, Kan. Disgrace, 38, f. 7 in.
Javellin throw—Won by Crump,
Kan; second, Jakon, Kan; Unlrd,
Steiner, Neb. Distance, 168 (ts. 9 in
Discae—Won by Durich, Neb; cole-
dim, Finley, Kan.; third, Stilber
Neb. and Gattin, Neb. Distance, 118
& 3 in
High jump—Won by. Understand:
Kan; and Haeu, Kan;: third, Reach,
Neb. and Hulsbe, Neb. Height: 5
ft. 8 in.
Broad jump>-Won by Danielle Neb.; second, Pete, Neb.; third, Paters, Kan. Contact 21 ft. I. in.
The campus will be as beautiful as possible for Commencement, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Mr. Ball said that the holes being dug forth of Dycho museum for the purpose of determining the sub-soil in reference to Union building, will be covered over before Commencement. Another improvement on the campus is the fire escape which is being put on Robinson gymnasium.
Campus To Be Beautified
Luggage at a Price
You can save money on your Luggage at the NATIONAL ARMY SPORNA Co.
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Trunks... $4.85 up
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Genuine Leather
Full size Wardrobe
Tromble, tromble $41
Ladies' Khaki Knuck-
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Ladies' Middles $1.49
Ladies' Tweed Knickers $2.95
Ladies' Hiking Boots. $4.95
Men's Whipcord
Ladies' Khaki Knickers $2.95
Ladies' Hiking Boots. $4.95
Men's Whipcord
Trunk, regular $45
value ... $28.50
Breeches ... $3.60
U.S.A. Canteens ... 49c
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717 Mass. St.
The Swallow
White corbella with covered heels-
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Our display of white footwear affords many styles and patterns that will add the finishing touch to your wardrobe, and help to make the warm days more pleasant—
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Others—$2.50 to $4.00
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ISEENHART-JENKS AND 8 PIECES
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GOT
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FINAL CHANCE—COME SATURDAY
1904 Gustfasons 1925
21 Anniversary Sale
Last chance to get that graduation gift. Final tumble of prices for a great Bargain Day Saturday. Come early. It will pay you well. You cannot afford to miss this chance.
SPECIAL STRAP WATCHES
Elgin Special, now ... $13.85
Gustafson Special ... $ 9.95
12size Elgin, now ... $11.95
GRADUATION WRIST WATCHES
GRADUATION DIAMONDS
16-Jewel White Gold... $ 9.95
17-Jewel Special White Gold...$14.95
Gruen Rectangular...$31.50
$35.00 values, no w ... $27.50
$60.00 values, now ... $45.00
$110.00 values, now ... $75.00
$200.00 values, now ... $160.00
Bud Vases
Special
50c - $1.00 - 75c
Special Salt & Pepper 95c
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
LAWRENCE
Gustafson
KANSAS
UNICEF
© 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Our Vacation Special
is attracting clothing buyers who wish the finest of clothes at a saving
—this special for a few days only. Read our ad in Thursday's Kansan — it will pay you—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.191
Vol. XXII.
Art Department's Best Work to Be Shown June 1 to 9
Large Group of Paintings Will Be Shown as Part of Commencement Program
>
The art department of the Schoo-
of Fine Arts will have an exhibition
of its best efforts of the year from
June 1 to 9. A large group of paints-
ings will be displayed in center Admini-
stration building, on the third
floor, as a part of the general pro-
gram for commencement week.
All the best work of the students in the painting, drawing and design classes will go to make up the exhibit. Miss Rosemary Kuchum, head of the art department, is making arrangements for the display. It is expected that both group will be shown this year that ever before.
The architectural department will also have an exhibition of its best work during commencement week, an exhibit at the Museum's exhibits will be in Maryvin hall.
Invitations are being sent out to many students and citizens of Lawrence, as well as to several outside the city who are interested in K. U.S. artistic development, to attend the event during the week of commencement.
The art department each year reserves the right to keep for a time seniors in the department. The reafter graduation the best products of can for this is that the works are enriched with real life, like the Topokia State Fair. In recent years the University's art department has always come away with the greater part of these honors. The faculty always requires of each senior the three most creditable pieces of work completed by each senior. The University's collection as examples of work done during different years.
Members of the faculty hope that it will be possible for more students to make arrangements to visit the displays and are anxious that they know more about what the art department has been doing for its naters.
Senior Recital to Be in Fraser Tomorrow Night
Other departments have not yet announced definitely what part, if any, they will take on the commencement week program.
Margaret Bright to Play
Margaret Bright will give a senior recital tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall. Miss Bright is a student of Prof. C, A. Preyer and will receive her degree in the School of Fine Arts this year. Earlier Otto sopracon, and Miss Louise Miller, co-companist, will assist Miss Bright.
The program for the evening:
"Favoratae"...Scarliati-Tausi
"Giove"...Scarliati-Tausig
Ambiente grazioso con moto... Beethoven
Marmont, Bright
Margaret Bright, pianist.
"Traum durch die Dacmeurmer"
"Aus wer die Schmüssen kennt!"
...Haschikowski
Ettner Ott, soprano
"Caumerie" ... Cui
"The White Peacock" ... Griffes
"Scherzo in C sharp minor" ...
Miss Bright.
"Wild Geese" ... Rogers
"last of the Rosen" ... Spier
"The Touch of Spring" ... Warren
Miss Ott
Concerto in A minor ... Grieg
Adario
Allegro Marcato.
The other musical events of the year are two recitals. The recital to be given Tuesday night is an advanced student's recital and will be held on Wednesday in recognition of the commencement recital in Fresher hall June 4, at 8 p. m.
Allegro Marcato.
Misa Bright; Professor Preyer at second piano.
FOUR PAGES
Joe Will, Address: Woman's Club
Ice Will Address Women's Clubs "Economic Problems in Modern Business," which will be the subject of Business Week, the federation of business and professional women's clubs, June 9, in Arkansas City. Professor Ice was asked to speak by the state press on Wednesday, Pearl Kimman, of Mankato, Kane.
Business School Student Gets C. of C. Appointment
George Schuller, senior in the School of Business, who has been doing special work, has received notice that he has been appointed secretary of the new Chamber of Commerce of Portland, Ore. Three months ago Mr. Schuller first received word from Portland that business men there were thinking of opening a bank or another Commerce. They had sent word to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce of their intention, and Mr. Schuller was recommended. He will be their first full-time secretary.
Schuller has been taking work in the senior seminar on credit and collection policies for men's clothing stores, in fact, a study of the retail clothing trend, and has been involved in the Portland Credit Association.
He is from Salina, and is a mem-
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nity.
Graduate Magazine for May Has Several Commencement Items
Pictures of Board of Regents and Howard Firebaugh Also Appear
The Graduate Magazine for Mag will be ready for sale and distribution Monkey with 40 pages instead of the usual 32. A large portion of the magazine is devoted to commencement with all the details of programs and events. "An interesting feature is a page of photographs of the graduation of the graduate from the Fred Kellaway, secretary of the Alumni association. Out of the seven seniors in that class, five are vet living.
Individual photographs of the Kansas Board of Regents occur one page of the magazine and there is a separate page with this. This is the first time that pictures of the board members have been published in a group. Another occasion is given to Jayhawk athletes about the K.U. Y, M.C.A.
"Familiar Name," is the most popular part of the magazine, according to Mr. Elsworth. In this issue there are 12 pages in the tissue consisting of brief forms about alumni—what they are doling, and where they are. In the "Whitte Goo Alumni" section the alumnal meetings in New York Chicago, Kansas City, Boston and Los Angeles.
A full page picture of Howard Fireleaugh, honor student for 1924, is one of the features of the hause. The cover page bears a picture of Fred M. Harris, 1928, of Ottawa, the alumni speaker scheduled to talk at 10 oclock Monday morning June 6th with news of general interest to students and alumni of the University.
Kansas Troubadors Play for WDAF's Nighthawk
The Kansas Troubadours broadcast a special radio program last week that will feature costing station of the Kansas City Star, as a part of the Nightly Bash. The Troubadours are comprised of members of the Pi Upsilon sorority.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1925
A trial program was played yes
tuesday morning from KFKU in
order to determine how the instru-
mента would carry. The haxes
used by the band are a novelty and
played only a few times over radio.
The program broadcast last night included a large number of the popular tunes they have been using recently as well as two new numbers The vocal numbers were sung by Hewitt and Osborne.
The Troumbourda have just finished a week's engagement at the Bowersock theater. They also gave an art in the annual K, U. Evine and the K, U. Katrival. The members of the orchestra are "Proldle" Ostone and "Mike" Howitt, Isaac Schmidt, George Powers, Veron Kanner, Paul Cress and T. Watts Coffey string instruments.
Saurab* a professional architecture (fraternity, met Tuesday night in Marvin hall. He Schwinley, e25 gave a lecture on oriental rugs and illustrated it with a large variety of samples.
Overcast Sky Is Relief to Country From Heat Wave
eastern States Swete
Under Hottest Sun
Ever Recorded
for May
Kansas City, Mo., May 23.—Overcast skies gave promise of relief after a cold spell cooling that gripped the temperature yesterday. The thermometer reached 92 degrees here, 95 degrees in St. Joseph, 101 in Tucson, and 95 at Topknot, breakout conditions on Monday.
The United States from the Mississippi river to the Atlantic coast swelled under its first heat wave of the year yesterday, Washington, D.C., reported a temperature of 94 degrees, the hottest in 56 years and Baltimore, 96 degrees. Minnesota and North Dakota both heavier rain than in New York the temperature reached 87 degrees at 2:00 p.m.
(1) United States
At Kochester, N. Y., just after daylight this morning a heavy cloud obscured the sun, turning day sud-
dulely into night, and simultaneously the waters of Lake Ontario receded
upstream, leaving the waterline above the ordinary water line.
St. Paul, Minn., May 23—Hundreds of farm buildings were destroyed and thousands of head of live stock killed by the severe windstorms which swept most of Minnesota last night, a check today showed.
A miniature cyclone struck Syracuse and central New York, doing thousands of dollars of damage.
Heat Wave Grips West
high Temperature Brings Death to Two Persons
Chicago, May 23. Two deaths and many portraits already have resulted from the extensive heat wave gripping the middle west and southwest, according to reports from the weather bureau today.
The deaths were in Nebraska;
one in Omaha and another in Lincoln.
Temperature throughout the state ranged from 65 to 104 degrees but the terrier weather seemed somewhat broken this morning.
Five prostrations were reported from Milwaukee, where the mercury climbed 23 degrees in 20 minutes, and 40 degrees in an hour, mounting to 91 above, yesterday afternoon.
William A. Jones, A. B., *15 M. A.* 10, and Florence Hale Jones, A. B., *16 M. A.* 17, and their daughter Jennifer Jones, A. B., *16 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and C. F. Hale in Lawrence*. They expect to remain until after the commencement exercise. Mrs. Jones is associate professor of chemistry at The Teachers' College at Durant, Okla.
Stockton Adds Courses
Many other prostrations resulted in various sections of the country. Chicago suffered 94 degrees of weather the hottest May 22, in the 14 years history of the Chicago buryen.
"The course in business cycles will receive credit in the School of Business and in the College," said Dean Stockton Saturday morning.
School of Business Curriculum Enlarged for Fall
According to Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, will be several new courses added to their curriculum next fall. During the first semester, a course on income tax procedure will be given by a new professor yet to be appointed. Prof. Jens P. Jones will give a course on United States history. This course was formerly given only in the second semester, Prof. A. J. Boynton will teach it the second semester.
During the second semester Prof. L. P. Jensen will give courses on railroad transportation, Dr. John Ise will present a course on real estate. Business cycles will be offered by Prof. E. B. Dade, and business correspondence will be taught by a new professor. A certificate is coded upon. This course will receive credit only in the School of Business, not in the College.
Wire Flashes United Press
Hago, Okla., May 23—Dr. W. B Britzell, president of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College for the past two years, today was conidering the presidency of the University of Oklahoma. The offer of the presidency to him was made public today here by W. A. MacDonald president of the board of regents of Oklahoma.
Columbus, O., May 23—Pres. W. O. Thompson, of the Ohio State University, will retire from active service and will be inducted into the college emeritus for life at his present salary of $10,000 a year. Doctor Thompson will继承 his title of president on his 20th birthday. No other names are forward on appointing his successor.
Women's Track Meet Won by Sophomores; Freshmen Take Second
Ann Botsford and Ruth Martin Each Take Four Firsts in Events
in Events
The sophomores won the women's interclass track meet Friday afternoon with a score of 37 points. The freshmen were second with 33 points. The juniors were first with 11 and 8 points, respectively. The meet began at 3 o'clock at stadium field and lasted until 5:50. It was a combined field day and trail meet, members of the gym classes as well as members of the club team competing.
Ann Bettford, a sophomore, and Ruth Martin, a freshman, each places first in four events.
The meet was slowed down some what on account of the high wind Other than that, the weather was ideal.
The big feature of the afternoon was a bicycle race in which there was a representative of each of the four classes. The parcellants rode around the cinder track once, then junior, finishing first in 3 seconds.
Three records, the high jump, the hap, step, and jump, and the basket ball throw, were broken. Catherine Towers recorded a high jump record which is 4 feet, 6 inches. The former record was held by Maria Escobar and Dorothy Dower.
The hop, stop and jump record is 26 feet, 3 inches formerly held by Ann Botzford, was raised to 28 feet by Ruth Martin.
Ann Bottorf better her own previous record of 61 feet for the basketball throw and set a new distance of 75 feet, 6 inches.
Baseball throw! First, Aunt Botafola,
second, Josie Stapleson; third, Virgil Ingram
the summer tablo
50 yard dash: First, Rath Martin; second,
charlotte Harrier; third, Audrey Bradley
Time, 7.4 seconds.
High jump: first, Catherine Leech on Fora. High jump: second, Marceline Leech and Charlotte Harper; third, Madeline Groevenight. 4 feet, 6 inches.
The summaries follow:
height: 14*3*3; third, marble sand;
length: 4*4*7; six inches.
60 yard high heddle; First, Ruth Martin,
Vonne, Mound rice; Third, Mona Foals and
vend, Mowe River; third, Mona Poole and
Clarissa Harper. Time, 18.2 seconds.
Shot put: first, Francis Gibb; second,
Jaryn Routkid; third, Mary Chairl, Dia
25 feet, 3.5 inches.
75 yard distance; First, Beta ford; second
Noyce Rice; third, Donna Geiger; Tina, 100
won.
Basketball throw; First, Ann Batesford
won, Frances Glube; third, Mary Blair
District 17, six inches.
Javelin throw: First; Mary Bitler: second;
Glenn (Glenn) third, Lena Max Cochran
fourth.
round, Frances Globe; third, Mary than
distance, 7 feet, 6 inches;
60 yard low hurdles; first, Rachael Martin
yard high Walker; third, Chuck
second, Marthin Wallace; third, Audrey Carr
Distance, 25 feet, 11 inches,
100 yard run; First, Ann Boulder, second
Court, Marthin Wallace, Carr
second, Martha Walker; third, Charlotte Harper, Time, 2.8 seconds.
Hoy, stop, and jumps! First, Rath Martin
Kansan Board Fills Vacaneios
Bicycle race: First, Irene Kahn; second,
retta Fink; third, Ann Bockford. Time
Relay: First, freshman, second, combo,
third, 11:30 freshman gym class. Time: 26.
seconds.
At a meeting of the Kanana board appointment committee in the journalism office, Friday afternoon the board elected to fill the vacancies left by those who will be graduated this June. They are as follows: Ines Thomas, Warren Griffith, Nichols, Warren Griffith, Robert Tonsing, C. T. Rysher, Frederick McNeill, Sam Lawless, Joe Brewer, James Clayton Fitch and Lyle Foley.
100 yard run; First, Ann Bastard, second
Margaret Curry; third, Audrey Carr, Time
14.2 seconds.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary professional geological and mining fraternity, held initiation Wednesday lay evening, May 20, at 7 o'clock, in Maworth hall. The following men may be invited to the meeting of Beverly, Kansa, Kenneth A. Spener, e25, of Pittsburgh, Kan., and Arthur G. Copeland, e28.
Earthquake Brings Heavy Casualties to Western Japan
Fire Are Adding to Terror in Devastated Cities; Trains Rushing to Rescue
(United Press)
Tokyo, May — Three towns were destroyed today by an earthquake which originated in the costal region of the Kyoto districts of west.
Early reports indicated that the new blow to Japan had wrought new havews on the western seaside of the little island.
Clocks stopped at 11:10 a. m, and people rushed into the streets on the corner started. In the destroyed waterwaters and ridges collapsed.
Rescue trains are rushing to the destroyed area. Traffic along the japan sea region is paralyzed.
Two hundred homes and one railway station at Tavoka were reported demolished. Messages "port of freedom" to the terror of the devoted parts.
Kumihanga a town in the vicinity of Kyoto was almost entirely destroyed.
Tokio. May 23. -Japan has again been ravaged by earthquake and fire, the worst of 1923 when Tokio and tokohama were laid in ruins.
Two hundred lives are already reported sacrificed.
The towns of Toyooka, Tuno Saki and Kumamite were variously resorted totally or partially destroyed by fire which followed the earthquake's path today.
The quake center is in the "old
apan" district on the west coast of
be island fronting the sea.
Oda, Japan, May 23 — Tomasaki
once a smiling city of 000, nurse
cath tech report, is tonight a smoking
it of dead.
From an airplane rushed there night to tight with staff correspondents of the Dana Malinich, the first views of the disaster were obtained. A great bond of smoke rolled off from the cabin as a fire appeared a pile of firewires.
Fire spotted out of 29 places within the city almost immediately after the earth shock. Several hundred houses, ooey of them only frail umbrellate structures, tumbled down beneath the force of the earth's rattail.
Later the whole city was swathed
n five. Correspondents saw from the
irrigation only a very few house left
unsheathed. It was 6 o'clock and the
upline cloud chud still spiraled up
rem the health resort.
more is a chance that many hotel nests at the hot springs perished, or it was known that there was a easy registration this week-end and he wherebouts of many is still unknown.
Washington, May 23—The Japanese embassy received an official allowance reporting the destruction of hundreds of bouies by the earthquake in the northeastern provinces. The embassy said the probable number of casualties.
The American Red Cress was informally advised by the Japanese amateur radio station that he did not consider that the situation warranted outside assistance. "A severe earthquake at 11 o'clock in the northwestern part of the main island could be fatal," said if the disaster are unknown but as no big casualties are forecasted.
Dr. Braden to Speak at Endeavor
"Jean's" Views on Government"
will be the subject of a talk and
octet hour at the Christian En-
govor Society of the First Presbyterian church unvieled at 6:48, S. B. Lawlor, University pastor, and University pastor for the Christian church, will talk and lead his discussion. Doctor Braden is a dose model of the life of Jesus. His talk should be interesting, in view of modern consideration of social problems, according to Dean Lander, president of the society.
Lindsey Is Commencement Speaker
The Kansas City high school, of
Kansas City, Kan., will have as its
commencement speaker Chancellor
T. H. Lindsey. Exercises will be in
be evening of May 29.
commencement Exercises Bring Back Graduates
A "round robin letter among K. U. folks" was put into circulation in Kansas City among graduates of the University a few weeks ago to get signatures of those who intend to re-enter Lawrence for commencement.
It was returned to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, last week with the following names of prominent Karas Citians: J. C. Nichols, F. E. Reed, Thornton, Cook, R. F. Grant, J. H. Torrence, Woods, M. Langeworthy, H. seek, H. M. Langworthy, N. T. Veitch, Jr. Charles A. Blacknair, C. A. Burney, Nelson E. Johnson, Cyrus Crane, Solon Glimore, F. G. Crowell, Ernest F. Robinson, David R. Robinson, Fred John, J. R. Dehn, T. J. Madden, Dr. H. E. May, Robinson, beach, mayor of Kansas City, Mo.
Psychology Fraternity Gives Farewell Dinner for Professor Hunter
Homer to Department Head Who Will Go to Clark University
"I leave Kansas with regret," Doctor Hunt said, "but Clark of its much greater opportunity for developing the skills required duties there will be very light." Doctor Hunt told of the history of psychology at Clark and the device that was used.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, gave a farewell dinner Friday evening at the home of Alice Day Perkins, 62, in honor of her 1914 death. She is professor of psychology at the University since 1916, and who has been appointed to the G. Stanley Hall Memorial Profession in psychology. The university will honor Hunter will leave to take up his work in September.
John P. Liggett, A B, 23, instructor in psychology, will also go to Clark University with a fellowship in psychology. Mr. Liggott will work on the psychology department. C. R. Garvey, P. E. Schlesenberg and B. H. Evert will do graduate work here next year and assist in instruction in the psychology department. Ray E. Miller, e28 has accepted a position as research assistant.
Other guests were: Herber Shuey, A,B; Marika Hearn, c'23 Dr. Basulah Dr., Dr. and Ms. W. T. Heron, Dr. and Mrs. Curt Rosenow, Mrs. P. H. Ewert, Janet Fink, A. B. 24, Vivien Helmer, M. B. 17, Robert Miles, Tugasan, c'26, Vida Watson, A. B. 24, and Margaret Dee, c'25.
"We are very sorry that C. Hunter is leaving," said C. R. Garvey, Beta Chi Sigma president, "but he will have time for more research at Clark and Kauai has been fortunate in having him for this ban."
Dove's Finances Stated
Journal's Circulation Increases With Each Issue
A financial and circulation statement has been made concerning the Dove, the new medium of campus opinion, which has published a report.
A staff member gave the following figures: For the first issue, 1,000 copies were printed and the second issue, 3,500 copies. But the sales price amounted to a small gain over the cost of the production of the four-page paper. The second issue, an eight-page one, cost $24.99. The third issue, about 1,250 copies were sold, and the staff will at least come out even, one of the officers said. A detailed report will be all the money he has been earned in.
"An attempt will be made to build up a subscription list next year." The plans for rest our area are to allow us to provide intervals, perhaps once each month. "And the journal will be made more and more a medium through which all students may voice their views." More Merrill yesterday morning.
Requests for copies of all issues have come from many sources. A few national magazines have asked for back numbers. Several libraries in the state also want copies for their files, and the State Historica Society at Topeka has sent in a similar request.
Missouri Wins in Dual Track Meet by Score of 77-54
Poor Loses in High Jump;
Kansas Takes Dashes;
Broad Jump Won
by Goodell
---
Dove counts for nought. Missouri pilled codes of it in winning the twenty-third annual dual truck meet here yesterday afternoon, 77 to 54. Even ardent Tiger supporters would act have guessed it thus.
Kansas hearts beat faster in expectation of victory after the first event, when three Kansas runners were knocked out in order in the 100-yard dash. Rocco needled to Eisher, while Wonggou was knocked out by Beers. The time was 10 seconds first.
"To show that a little thing like beaten by a team-mate didn't worry him, Fisher came back a few seconds later and won the 220 but didn't hit a bit,霖 Croncy took second and the "Flying Fish" third.
Olimpia of what might come was a mile run. Pratt had a substitution last week. Then Matthew of Missouri pulled up from the rear, Griddy following close at his heels. The two were out of Pratt and finished one, two.
From this point on appears followed thick and fast. By no means the beat was the defeat of Tom Poor for the first time in his collegiate career in the high jump. Beam food of Missouri cleared the bar at 6 feet, 3.5 inches. He was then passed by 2 bites, but, as he puts it, "it finally跑 to come."
The pretiest run of the whole meet was the 2-mile. Poages of Missouri won, but only after a furious race with Grady. The two forged ahead in the last lap and battled all the fly to the finish, spiriting down the last like quarter-uniters. After the final 34.8 seconds were excentely fast.
Both the quarter and the half-mile were not allow. Roney was an early favorite, but three races in six afternoon were too much for him. Walsh, who is a junior, was second and Lewis, both of Kansas, finishing second and third. Furdue, another
(Continued on page 4)
Baseball Championship Decided by Victory Over Seniors
Freshman Women Win
By winning the last game of the season from the senior Saturday morning with a score of 23 to 12, the freshman women's baseball team won the 1925 interclass baseball tournament.
A five inning game was played, Gentrande Dallas starred for the second time in the season to credit. The greatest number of runs were made in the second and third innings by the sevens and freshmen, respectively, when each team added seven runs.
By making 15 runs in the fifth and last innings, the sophora teams teamed up to score 28 runs to 27. Margret Courset scored 15 runs for the sophoraes and Audrey Curve, Mona Funk, Edith Mary Curve and Sandra Tucker each made four runs for the series.
Edita Mary Martha and Erna Davidson each unite a home run, the only one of the season.
American Engineering Society Holds Election
The University of Kawasan student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers hold its regular meeting at the Theta Tau last night and elected officers for next year. They are as follows: F. E. Potter, e25, president; J. Mattson, e28, vice-president; J. MacGregor, e30, treasurer; C. M. Greene, e23, treasurer; F. E. Devore, e25; H. B. J. Ross, e25; were chosen as representatives on the Kansas Engineer Board. Prof J. A. Dent was elected honorary hairman of the
Informal farewell talks were opened by the following嘉宾, Jay Broadby, Excettre Carlson, Lynn Hibbs, Ray Suncenter and Virton Vardois. A special meeting was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, March 14, Marshall hall to meet with Mr. Hazen Tyler who is coming from national headquarters on availing tour.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief Carl Coffelt
Associate Editor Jacqueline Sike
Associate Mom Olivia Bauer
Sunday Editor John F. Patt
Sport Editor Steve Moyell
Telegraph Editor Elizabeth Sandor
Helen Foster
Franklin Funeral Home
Roxie Foster
Rex Palmer
Mary Kalinfin
Mary Kellinfin
Greene
Muri Jill
Linda Clark
Louise Clark
C. A. Lee
Chuck Cohn
Business Staff
Dorothy Dillaway Eva Drummon
Helen Clute Grace Town
Marc Lidia Bromberg
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second-grade mail master Reporter on May 30, 1926. Under the赋守 of March 3, 1927, and under the赋守 of March 3, 1928, work and on Sunday morning by students in the variety of Kansas, from the Press of the variety of Kansas, from the Press of the
INVESTMENTS
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 66
SUNDAY, MAY 24. 1925
"Move for More Holidays."—Head line. A law will soon be needed re serving one day in the week for work
'TIS MORNING
"Oh, we won't go home 'till morning." The old song might well be sung by the weary willies who fit about with the hats and yell as if they were imitating the owls.
These birds very often fail to get the benefits of the beauties of an early morning on the Kaw. Rare gray tracery heralds the opening of another day. Dull white and old rose mingled with yellow as the lusty cow of a thousand cockes announce the coming of the great god of golden fire. Soft breezes whisper among tiny green leaves and restless birds sound waking calls.
The long drawn manning cry of a coyote on a distant hill gives farewell to the passing night. The sharp staccate bark of an excited dog sweeps only too plainly of a hunt.
"Swiftly blue blue-black haze of deeper darken rises from the lower valleys, and first pleases of the sun sweep light into lochs and cranes. Brilliant plains flash *fpm* windows in the cindered on the Hill. The glory of morning rests on the Hill.
We'll have to pardon Jonathan for passing the Veal.
And through it cuts the vilsin,
yells of the students who didn't go
home 'till morning.
THE THIRD FLIGHT
The comments seems to be that this young journal of "liberal campus opinion" furnishes an expressional medium for any sentiments which students may have. It attempts an interpretation of college life from a new angle.
A certain amount of restraint, except in one article, was noticeable in the last issue of the *Dove*, which made its final flight for the present year Friday. Whether the stat thought it had been "too cantor surely" radical in the second number is difficult to determine.
In most cases, the writing in well done. The style is lucid and unburdened, while the use of irony, satire and invective is generally effective
A fault of the journal seems to be the almost complete prevalence of destructive criticism. Surely there are things on the campus which deserve commendation. There are practices which deserve a word of appreciation. If present conditions don't suit, let something better be offered.
There then is the tendency to voice pet opinions and grudges. This dope persistently will bring nothing but disaster. Other faults are the expression of impossible ideals, and the attacking of certain institutions at the top instead of at the bottom. An example of the latter is the onslaught on the R. O. T. C.
Obviously, what is there meant is that world peace can come about through disarmament. This fact must be generally accepted first before a final assumption can be made On the other hand, the criticism is often justified. The stand for freedom of expression and for a chance to get all sides are praiseworthy, and will receive student accord.
As the Hershey bar said to the wrapper—"I'm foiled."
THERE ARE MEN
In days not long beyond the reach of our memory men toiled, abaved and died that others might wear the cap and bells. Sorryta spent their lives making the surroundings beautiful or a pompous kine.
Today the working man has his place in the great scheme of things, today he is respected, and today he is forging far into the realm of the mighty. On our own campus men and women are in representative positions who are working for the finances that make possible their education. Most of these people work in a quiet manner asking only for an equal opportunity in the affairs of the day. As a fund tribute we can only say in simple language, we honor them.
ADVICE TO A FZESHMAN
He is young, he is green, he is from the country. To his question: "What should I do in college?" we answer: First thing young friend, have the art of study so that you can knock the professors for a string of A's next into politics, stand on the street corner and pass out bills, get into the caucuses, cook up the deal, boost your candidate. Next, get a thirsty office, and join a fraternity. After that join all the campus organizations that will admit your name. Ask for job with lots of work and more humor. Smooth out your dancing up that foot won't cover too much territory. Don't be afraid of getting your name in the super, in fact succeed to a reheater that he put it there. It makes the paper more worth reading. Last but not least, have a manta in your room that reads "Do what you cannot not do that they may grow." And in closing we would add, "dress well and succeed." All these things do, young friend, and your name will be carried in stone.
THE OGRE
No respect for law, howel the critics, and paint the provincial finger of shame at public men who略edy the judicial proceedings of our country. An a constructive step, the help of women in the court, the men immediately abating their taceness and give aid and assistance to the police men and com-runners.
Dealing in such a manner with American law violation is merely skimming the surface. Disrespect for law is foiled from the cradle up in these United States.
The child who is marry to his mother is told "You better be careful or the policeman will get you with his big club." A policeman becomes the personification of an enemy—ruel and unjust. Out of such a child's complex against those who enforce our laws arises that expression boy pang phrases—"Cheese it, the eon!"
When a rather saintly and often educational school teacher tells children that the mission of a policeman is to protect citizens and to patriotically maintain the laws, children shrug their shoulders in contempt. Don't we know that policemen are nothing more or less than enemies, from whom one quite naturally rum? Why, our own mothers have taught us that."
When children are old enough to study civil, the great American home steps in with a bit of patriotic advice about maintenance of law. If law violation is ever to be eliminated in this country, fathers and mothers are going to have to stand in at infancy to instill a respect for law which will last through the trials of misinformation legislators and underpaid policemen.
In Thursday's issue of the Kanan I see where "One of the Honored" calls the recent speech at the honors conversation a bunk speech. I do not understand that this situation meant, for he made it clear to everyone within a radius of some ten feet of him at that time that he did not like the speech. I also know several of those about him who would have liked to have thrown and disarrub out. It grabs on the sensibilities of those of an intelligent group, for "one would suppose that these two had been able to express their group," for some one to begin expressing his idea of the speecher bath socially and vociferously.
Campus Opinion
The Kansan:
The fact sentence of his letter to the Kansas contains words which he heard at that time. Surely this is no
All seniors who have not got had their records for graduation checked in the Registrar's office must attend to this matter before Thursday of this week. Notice have been sent by mail to every senior but a few have called to respond. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. VI.      Sunday, May 24, 1925       No. 17
NOTICE TO SENIORS OF ALL SCHOOLS:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
NOTICE TO SENIORS;
All seniors who will be entitled to a University Teacher's Diploma under the requirements as outlined on page 61 of the general catalog, must it be an application for same in the registrar's office before Thursday of his week.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
JAY JANES:
There will be a 3 day Jane meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday at Hardy house.
There will be election of officers, and everyone is requested to present
themselves.
Book Notes
I amreed with "Also Honored" that we should listen respectfully and show a degree of tolerance.
A special meeting of Women's Pan-Hellenic will be held at 4:30 PM at the Kapua house. Presidents and vice-presidents of all chapters are invited. For more information, call (856) 279-1300.
TENNYSON BECK, President.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC;
way for an intelligent honor student to act in an bosquet convocation in his honor, or at any other convocation for that matter. I know perseverance is the key to our success and disapproval of those about him, for I have talked to many of them. Surely as honored guests on such an occasion as this we should be grateful to our team, ensuring respectfully to the program which has been arranged especially for us. Furthermore, as men and women who stand in the upper one-eighth of our choices, we are supposed to take the attitude of tolerance for the needs of others.
I am glad to say that I know of only one individual who had the brace to break/the rules of good behavior in common elbowtiecases on this occasion.
Also One of the Honored.
One of the Honored
about him" nor how it occurred that I unlitually used some of the same phrases that he used. He was sufficiently far from me in the conversation so that I did not hear any utterance.
By Stanley Johnson, Harecourt, Brass and Company.
Then "Also Honored" jumps uncurrently to the conclusion that the student who made his sentiments evident to "everyone within a radius of some ten feet" was also the writer of the communication. I do not know why it was that "nourred the temperatures and dismayed of those
"Also Honored" replies to my communication of Thursday, but states in his last paragraph, "I know of only one individual" who had the least break the rules of good behavior in common antiquette on this occasion."
By Steve Merrill
'Old Nick' is that all the way through. Then he makes love to his girl students, for he clearly realizes that they are just young students inspiring young professor, especially
Professor
Not that a man should have no ambition. This isn't the purpose of the native. Its purpose, as stated by the author, is to lead hypocrites to recognize their hypocrisy, "thus retaining their self-respect, and by confessing it, retain the respect of others."
It seems that no book can be written about college life without exegation, either of characters or of effect. Take this book, "Professor," for instance. The author pictures to us a hypothetical professor of En-
gland in a New England university. Thinking back, he had his eyes on the Dean's chair.
Dr. J. Tankley Parkhurst, the 'Old Nick' of the story, manages to earn the reader's through contempt and abhorrence before the end of the book. The man is simply detestable, he has an appalling sense of his own self-importance, and he first names their first names and assumes an air of familiarity with them which at times preumptious, if not obtrusive. His learning is largely medieval pedolarity. He pretends to be intellectual, but he falls far below the mark of mediocrity in this respect. In telling about his "Chicago coup," Dr. J. Tankley accuses he displays his amour prope: "Yes, I was at my best. Come, let's get our mail and I'll tell you about it. I licked them up one side and down the other—I didn't leave them a leg to stand on. Randall of the University of Chicago took exception to my anxiolysis of the 'a' sound between the ancient Persian 'a' and 'b', but when I pointed out
if the match he thoroughly admoni-
tacious. One evening he makes a date with Annie Curran, but when he discovers that her home surround-
ings are not up to his expectations,
he avoids her with curve. She lets him know, however, what she thricks of him.
The author has succeeded in presenting a highly colored picture of college life. The characters are recognizable as professors and students, but they make us wonder if soon really live in our age. Certainly the college they go to must be a small one, where everyone knows everyone.
As an analysis of student life this book may well compare with Perry Marches' "Plastic Age." It does not cover the realities of teaching, does for the student. The latter, however, shows better literary technique and displays more naivete in presentation of character. Neither has an adequate picture of college life.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor (binding at large site) 1 understated that some people stayed up rather late but night to view the stars.
Miss Minah; The capacity for undergraduates to look like they are taking when they say that they are not is amazing. They're being great.
The class improved only temporarily.
Again, Mia M. speaks: I have conducted a lot of kindergarten
A Kansas cooperator turns in the following headline: "Kansas Men Strike 13 Outs from Hams of Berry Brilliant Cyclone, Pitcher."
lon classes and today I have received no new experience in this line!
At The Theater
---
Dr. Meyn, Rose, Persons
By Mary Rose Barrons
"Direct by Mill," supposed to be a book written for the class life, was presented by a few members of the class senior last night at the Orpheum theater. Seemingly there was not enough interest on the part of the students of the class of 1925, to even try for parts in the play, in which one wrote and one written by the same author and presented by the senior class last year. It was an exaggerated presentation of college life with a ragged enough, not mature nor complicated enough to hold the interest of the audience. The action of the story was with real life in a collage town.
The actors with the exception of Elizabeth Sifera, who had the lead, were not well adapted to their characters in the play.
The production lacked polish, the actors lacked talent and poise, and the plot lacked objective action and conditional interest. Some clever lines scattered throughout the play was a reedening feature.
Perhaps lack of time for adequate preparation, and the treytons coming so late in the business season of the year, are responsible for some of these faults.
TO THE SUNBURNED GIRL
The poet's lays
Through all the days
Have been in praise of misses
With golden hair
Earrings are
And lips just made for kisses
Dut I initie
With great delight
To praise the sunburned widow
With form of grace
And radiant face
And arms with snowflakes ladies
Follows a rime
Most any time
She like the hue of roses
And sunburned girls
With clustering curls
Here this line on their mose!
And so I going
For Queen or King
In praise of Neptune's daughter
The sunburned girls
With teeth like pearly
Whay may smile into the waters
THE
DANGER LINE
Construction of a body, shoring
and plating of the trunk.
smiler rule the waters:
—Patsy Buchanan, c'28
You can't scour away the acids in the mouth
which cause decay. You can neutralize them safely and effectively with Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia. At druggists.
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM
Made. with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia
E. R. SQUIBB & SONS, Chemists to the Medical Profession since 1858
Send for free booklet regarding the $25,000 Squibb Hotel,
O. Box 1332, City Hall Station, New York City
1925
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
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Only one Master Cleaner in Lawrence
PUNCH FOR FAREWELLS All Flavors Prompt Service on Orders IKES
When Planning Farewells Call 820
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for an order of two-layer bricks, lice or shearbeds made up in class, fraternity or porch colors—
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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
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Gullible Students Swallow Bait of Energetic Agents and Start Upon Summer Business Caree
"There's a certain look about your face that tells you can sell," or "A friend of yours recommended you as a person who could make good with my company" or "One of your professionals pointed you out as a potential product this summer." Saps big jolty bait are dreaded before the eyes of gullible students by the advance agents for carvacing concerns who specialize in student encasers.
19
No matter how demure or timid the student may be, a few minutes of golden talk by the agent and the student begins to feel himself capable of selling a full page ad in the Sage Owl to the local postoffice.
It usually happen like this: Some evening you are sitting peacefully in your room with your eyes glued to a textbook while your mind takes diphthalptic trips to a fine musical on the door down stairs. The landlady opens it. Your name is called. You go down. Refers you stand in neatly dressed young man who chokes your hand vigorously and tells you that he超nw wanted to see if you are the man he wants to see.
You begin to have visions of an unknown and inefficient uncle who has just passed to his reward, leaving you his fortune. But the visitor finishes his历险 and says, "I will go home and find a new engineer!" but that if you will call in his room in the Eldridge House, he can tell you how to make 55 or 60 or even 110 a day during the winter; he leaves and leaves, and returns every month until you marry to yourself, "if I only could."
The next day finds you at the place designated, with high hopes or perhaps with a few misgivings, dependent on whether or not you have taken the proposition over with a great deal of patience. At the moment whiles away all your doubts. After getting you content comfortably, he looks down into your
noweful young face and relates how Bill Smith made $1140 last summer, Charles Brown made $1680 and Paul Gage made more than a thousand dollars each summer. "I'm not sure if you know the word," he says "musicologically, 'there is an affidavit with a mourning's soul to prove my statement.'"
You voice an objection. He overlures it. You think of another. He dispels it with a gesture. You timidly suggest that maybe others could make a success but that you do not believe that you can make it go. Then he plays his face, "There's something about your face," or "A friend recommended" etc. You are flattered. You are daydreaming. "To think that this should come over to you." With the trained salesman's eye, he can see that you are sold on the proposition.
"Now just sign on this dotted line and fill out all this blank check for $5 to pay for the training course. The money will be refunded after your first sale." You wander in you see the $5 about to be deducted from your manager bank account, but your agent habitly thinks that he is leaving on the next train and that a sales officer will take the proposition. You talk. The agent shakes your hand. You have agreed to sell the best thing on the market during the country summer.
With a deft sweep of his hand he clears off the table and brings out his prospectus or sample case. In a few well chosen words he shows how a nub is made, how the money is collected, how the purchaser, is benefited, how you make a bune profit, and how to get it. You even admit that the company makes a small profit on the transaction.
The rest of the story depends on what you put into the job, but this is the way in which you are units apt to get signed up while hardly knowing what is happening in your young life.
Y
The annual spring formal of Columbia Pike Delta servity was given by the chaplet Friday night at the Country Club. A four-course dinner, served a small-group tables in the main room of the club, preceded the dancing which began at 9 o'clock Music, which lasted until 1 o'clock was formed. Buck St. Clair School opened several orchards were included in the orchestral. A out forty couples participated in the dancing.
Individual baskets of punisces oc-cosed the center of each table. Programmes were of a brown-tissured fierce gold board on which was engraved the German Phi crest.
Cheese sauce.
Decouments consisted of long strands of carnations worked into a green display, which were strong near the ceiling between the lights. The lights were covered with colored paper, and the effect was emplished by large boughs of evergreen extending in each direction. Small box-like containers containing the decouments were placed between baskets of flowers, lilies, roses and others, on the walls.
Mrs. Rabb Baldwin, Dr. and
Mrs. E, P. Sisson, Miss Agnes
Husband, Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Achning,
and Mrs. W, J. Glimone
Out of town guest were: Mrs. G. P. Payne, Mrs. Massine Payne Doris Sheenaucer, Russell Balbus Delphine Beeson, John Gilbert and Devin Behnam, Kannus City, Mo; Drone Myrs, Novada, Mo; Verse Stunners, Plaintonan; Center Jackson, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. I. Clark, Hutchinson; Art Wolf, Hoover; Mrs. Kate, Mary Kate, and Dr. Mrs. Russell Quirin, Arbison.
Members of Kapen Phi, Methodist fraternity were entertained at the same of Mrs. H. B. Poirs at Haskell Institute, Thursday evening in honor of senior women of the sorority. About fifty were present. Entertaining guests included the girls of Haskell and Eli Wawanzae, Pauline Smith c.27, read an original poem dedicated to the women of the graduating class, and Mrs. Edward Hills gave a short address which was responded to by Paye Gosper, $25. Mobs and souvenirs were brought by students, Roberts, $26. Ice cream, cake, and punch were served. The rooms were decorated with rose.
hall, which was decorated for the occasion. The entertainment was for occasion and the R. O. T. C. quarrel, consisting of J. C. Sturtr, Richard Dearn, Cheeky Poey, and Lance King. The music played in a grandfaced arrangement for the music for the occasion.
In Society
Novelty favors of they companies were presented to the guests. The chapermen were: Maj, and Mrs Joseph R. Cygne, Capt. and Mrs Harold G. Archibald and Lt. Lieut and Mrs Bessie H. Eckhardt and Mrs Liddley and Captain and Mrs Mitchell, of Kansas City, Mo., were also in the receiving line.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Edward Hilden, minister of the First Methodist church, will proach a sermon especially for students Sunday morning when they are urgently requested to be present at the Sunday school hour; 0:15, to discuss a matter of great importance.
The cross-word puzzle of college life will be the subject of Epworth League Mellissa Methodist church, Shoemaker lead. The meeting is 7 p. m.
The Day James will have their last meeting of the year. Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock at Honey home, there will be objection of officers. All who have not paid their dues for the year or for the name supra are asked to bring the money in this time.
S. B. Braiden, dean of the School of B. B. Braiden, will speak at the Christian Endeavor society of the Prochayim in connection with "jesus" Views on Government."
Odley, May 28 (Top up) to 4:20 p.m. this afternoon forty-seven hour after his departure, Capt. Ronald Amundsen had not returned to Kings Bay, and no news had come to tell of his fate.
Tenneyson Beek, president.
The fourth annual R. O. T. C. ball and his comrade if they were held was Friday night at F. A. U. heard from before summer.
Mail Airplanes Will Aid in Search for Amundser
Washington, May 23-United States airlines with the Mace Millan arctic expedition will search for Rould Amundsen and his party this summer, if it develops that their expedition has come to an end.
KFKU station will broadcast Mon-
day, May 25, nt
K F K U
Wave Length 875 Meters
Inquiry at the navy department and the National Geographic society, backers of the expedition brought amphibian planes to an island. Amphibian planes would questionably be sent to scarce the polar wastes for the intrepid Norwegian
0.50 p. m. — Piano tuning-in number
Amonements.
00 p. m.—Miss Marjorie McKelby will sing the following numbers:
(a) "When You Are In My Heart," by Charles Gilbert Spross, (b) "Four Ducks On A Pond," by Charles Gilbert Spross, (c) "My Star," by Charles Gilbert Spross, (d) "Wake Up!" by Montague L. Phillips.
The University String Quartet, composed off: Waldemann Gallet, first violin; Karl Andrist, second violin; Conrad McGrew, violin, and D. M. Swartworth, cello, will play the following pieces: (a) "Angel Gabriel," arranged by Pochon. (b) "18th Century Melody," by Muscarello, arranged by Pochon. (c) "Hansol," arranged by Pochon. (d) "Canzonnette," by Mendelssohn.
1:15 p. m.- The Buried Treasures of Kansas, "The Story of the Land and Zine Deposits," by Prof. R. S. Kraunen.
7:45 p. m.-Elementary Spanish,
Lesson XXL
7:30 p. m."—Joseph Comrad, Some Spectacular Features of His Ca-
Two and one half tons of mail are received by students of Ohio State University each week, according to reports from the office in Columbus.
THERE will be a mixed club open the entire summer school at 1414 Trem, Sq. under the management of Mrs. Rushford, and will use of phone. Phone 2161. M27
FOUND—Ladler fountain pen. Identify at Kansan office. M27
WANT ADS
WANTED—Steward for summer club. Mrs. Raybourn, 1414 Tenn. M2?
FOR BENT—New apartement, furnished complete, strictly modern. Hardwood floor, private hutch. Two bedrooms. 1022 Ohne. Black. M27
ROOM--For girls attending summer,
school, large, nity room in modern
home. Sleeping porch available,
summer rate. Phone 24353.
M27
FINE OHIO mixed club, 1247 Ohio st., will be open the entire summer school, under the management of Mrs. Alexander of the Vermont Club. Mrs. Alexander with large parch, one block from campus, phones 975, 1019, 1148. ff
LOST—Large Swan pen on campus.
Name on pen. Call 1824. M27
ATTENTION Non-Smokers - Rooms for boys, Light and roomy. Conveniences not found elsewhere in our building without these conveniences. Come and see for yourself. 1014 Miss. St. tel. 1408. M27.
ROOFS with sleeping porches for boys during summer session, 83 and $10, 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1555. M27
ROOMS for rent—Large Delightful rooms, plenty of windows, for summer school students, at 1271 Teen.
THE PATTerson Mixed Club 1245 La, will be open for the 10 weeks summer session under the management of Mrs. O. W. Patterson. Rooms with sleepup for men, $8 and $10 per month. Phone 1903.
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ c-o Kansan.
FOUND—Ladies fountain pen. Inquire n Kansan office. tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. DECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-pathy,
Residence phone 235.3.
Office 437 Mass. phone 248.
Residence phone 843.
Office 847 Mass., phone 845.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Spectabil,
Ear, Knee, Nasal and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kannas.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chrepractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
Phone 223
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glauco exclusively.
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
Refinish and glue furniture. Solled
tapestry chemically cleaned rea-
onably. Latest unhiclettery samples
Work done at your place
presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Work done at your place
W. M. Stuck
223-L.W. 921. Miss, St
Learn Shorthand and Typewriting in our Summer School.
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas
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.
We make fine fur garments, etc., and do remodeling and repairing.
KANSAS ROBE & RUG TANNERY
145 MAINE ST.
PHONE 235
BOWERSOCK
---
4 Days Starting Monday
If Pretty Miss Gave a Kiss to Set Upon Your Trembling Lips.
Would That Be Your Supreme Moment?
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
Presents His Fashion Show of Romance and Fineeries
The George Fitzmaurice
Glamorous, Seintillating Production
A Supreme Moment in the Wilds of South America
of South
What e
memer
thund
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Love
the
moment of capture and bliss
His Supreme Moment
A glowing romance—set in splendor—and made with the sheer artistry and genius of the men who gave you "A Thief in Paradise."
BLANCHE SWEET and RONALD COLMAN
Shows 3:00,7:15,9:00.
Adapted by Frances Marion—From May Edginton's Novel
Prices: Mats. 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K. U. GRADUATES
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(HOME OFFICE: Indianapolis, Indiana)
For particulars—cell on or address
W. E. MULLINS, Agency Manager 1146 TENNESSEE ST. PHONE 2400 LAWRENCE, KAN.
This store will be open until 9 p. m., Friday and will be
Closed all day Saturday—Decoration Day
AIRWAYS
A Jantzen Puts the Joy in Swimming
Decoration Day is coming! Heat's here. Get into a Jantzen! Feel its perfect, comfortable fit. Claim the coolness you hanker for.
Jantzen has literally taken the country by storm! In 1918, Carl Jantzen, expert Pacific Coast swimmer, saw a nation paddling around the edges. Baggy skirts impeded swimming. Fabrics stretched and sagged.
Today the newer freedom of Jantzen is the choice of millions.
Jantzen-stitch is elastic—no other fabric like it. Modest, warm, long wearing. Woven of 100 per cent long-fire pure worsted wool. Fits the body perfectly wet or dry.
See our Jantzens for men and women. Compare a Jantzen with any other suit. Buy one—and you'll know why it is called "The Suit that Changed Bathing to Swimming."
Men's Jantzens—$6
Women's Jantzens—$7
Cadet Jantzens—$6
Jantzen The suit that changed bathing to swimming
Ober's
HOTELS & SPA
Come in and get your Diving Girl windshield sticker free
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1925
Washington Wins Two-Game Series With Jayhawkers
Friday's Contest Is Battle Lasting Ten Innings; Pikers Hit Hard in Second
Washington fell upon the Kansas pitcher with a vengeance yesterday afternoon at St. Louis, winning the second of the two-game series 11 to 2. The score of Friday's game was 3 to 2 in favor of the Pikers.
For three intings the honors were about even. Each team had scored once, and things were beginning to progress. Then in the fourth inting the Washington fireworks began to pop, netting two runs. The fifth brought in two more for the Pikers as the sixth was good for five of them.
Dave Wright started the game for the Orae team. He got along fairly well until the fourth innning. He was struck out by Nathan Rath and Kennedy replaced him, who fared little better. The Green nine collected 14 hits off the two Jayhawks' delivery, while Thyom, the Washington mountained yield only twice.
In the field both teams played more or less erratic hull, two errors being chalked up against the St. Louis team and three against Kansas.
Coach Clark and his men will arrive home sometime this morning, and will have again tomorrow morning for a twogame series with the Angles in Manhattan, which will complete the baseball schedule for the
The score by innings:
Kansas 010 000 010 2 5
Washington 010 225 100 11 14
The Kansas baseball team lost a 10-inning game to Washington University, 3 to 2, Friday afternoon at UW-Madison. The game ended under terrid weather conditions.
Up to the eighth inning Swensen pitched shut-out ball, while his mates had scored two runs. In the ninth inning the Pikers pushed two runs, rotten the score in the sixth inning and pulled by the Crimesmen allows the winning Washington across the plate.
Dave Armstrong, Jahwurker who end baseman, sprained an ankle in Friday's game, which kept him out of the line-up at Saturday's contest. He is back, but he is one of the main cogs in the defense, and is also a heavy hitter.
Both Swenson and Phinny, who relieved him, pitched excellent ball allowing seven hits. Levy, who went the route for the Pikers, also twirled in fine form. He was nicked for eight safe blows.
Micus cost Kansas the game and the chance to climb out of the cellin by pulling down the St. Louis team; six errors were chalked up against the Mt. Orad crew, while the Pikers erred thrice.
k h h
Kansas 011 000 000 0 2 8
Washington 000 000 002 1 3 7 3
The score by innings:
Do Not Be Discouraged
"F" Papers Are Valuable
Waste paper—wagon loads of it, what become of the thousands of "F" papers and dislublished institutions which are daily chucked into waste baskets or thoughtlessly leaked into a desk? Any amjutor on the Hill can tell you. It is one of their worries.
Until this week, the daily disposal of waterpaper on the Hill has required the use of two teams and four men. There is often a dry load of waterpaper in their trucks. The result is a handful of three or four drenge receipts of mineral specimens.
Horse, the advent of a "Sorrax杯 with a long lever, that worker a doo-furry, that pushes the lid on the horse, that is a square hule, weighing approximately a hundred pounds. After tying the bale "You loosen a couple of clogs and a spring on the doo-funny throes the lid up with a hang." Aang's hands were moving fast, but was a little neat-sighted and was having quite a bit of difficulty getting "The durn slags on the doo-funy out." A sudden crash rebounded his efforts, "She's got a kick," was his blinking command.
The official name of the apparatus in the All Steel Paper Baker. One was installed to most of the buildings, and one was installed to facilitate the handling of this waste. Old paper is worth about twenty cents a hundred at the local paper mill, as a result, "FX exam papers" may yet be of value.
"Cal" and "Garibaldi"
Live in Animal Cage
Lolton, Vt., “Cit” and “Giraldi”
two bear cubs named after President Coolidge and Attorney General Hillary Clinton here in the window of a local store.
Probate Judge Ernest L. Moore, a relative of the president, and W. N. Sargent, a relative of the attorney, cops on Western Mountain yesterday.
The animal's cage in the store window proudly identifies the cubs and one bears, as the story of the catch circulates, that both man had a narration. The mother bear whispered to her mother bear attempted to save her young from kidding.
Tennis Tourney to Finals
Scott and Johnson to Battle for Singles Title
The finals in the intra-mural tennis matches will be played before Wednesday evening. In the doubles semifinal, Jacobs and Graddinger except those from the Pi Kappa Alpha and the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternities. Jacobson and Zimmerman of the Sigma Alpha Mu's will play against Gradinger sometime Tuesday.
The singles have been narrowed down to Lawrence Scott and Ernest Johnson, Alpha Tau Omega. Johnson disposed of kinaid 6-2, five-6 in the first round. Scott eliminated Wolfe only after a hard battle that lasted seven sets. Each of them won two sets and were six-all on the deciding set when the match had to be called on account of the tie. Lawrence Scott was in deuce sets, 6-4, 7-5.
The matches promise to be good,
especially the singles. Johnson won
the fall tennis tournament, while
Clementine and Joan Rojas won
forte the semi-finals by Campbell, now
a player on the varsity squad. Rundals of the Kappa Piaau alpha doubled team was runner-up in the same tournament. Both Scott and Johns were a part of the team and a fast serve, though the latter has a better backhand drive.
Missouri Wins Dual Meet With Kansas, 77 to 5
(Continued from page 1)
fleet-footed Tiger, took the half, after a sprinted and close race with Watson, who seconded.
Goodell, "pinch-hitting" for Graham in the broad jump, came through with a leap of 23 feet, 3-12 inches winning the event with the best jump he has ever made in competition. He got also a third in the pool. In his second game, the coach, cleared 12 feet, 6 inches. Phillip placed second.
The relay was a heart-breaker. Wongwai, first Kansas runner, tried to pass Bond, his Missouri opponent, at the northwest turn. Something fell on the floor, and he fell, perhaps overtenthsistic. Before he could get started again Bond was at least 20 yards ahead. This was too great a handicap for the following Kansas runners to overcome, and the event in the fast time of 3:28.
See after their arrival in Lawrence, the Tiger track team and the coach. Bob Simpson, sent Captain Merwin Graham, who is in the hospital with tonsillitis, three dozen cases in token of sympathy. This act of mercy will be well received and is deserving of the high esteem训.
On the whole, the Kansas team, showed up well, and may still be counted in the running for first place in the valley meet next Saturday at Nerman, Omaha. The loss of Graham was keenly felt, but it is a doubtful if he would ever come out with him competing. The margin would have been closer.
Two mile run! Won by Ponce, Mo.; Gr
Kansas, second; Steele, Mo.; third. Tir
Tuesday
Diaea threw! Won by Richardson, Mo.
Connelyly, Kansas. *ran out*; Franken *won*
Kansas. *ran out*; Richardson *won*
low hordes; Won by Cummann, Mo.
Brides, Mo. *跑出*; Won by Cummann, Kaii
820 yard run; Won by Perdew, Mr.; Watson,
Kanons, second; Lewis, Kanons, third.
Time: 1.57.6.
Pole walt; Won by Launaster, Ma.; Phillip,
Kanou, second; Goodell, Kanou, third.
Height, 12 feet, 6 inches.
Shed not, Wom by Richardson, Moe; Bitter,
Mo. second, Franklin, Mo.; Min Distance,
Mo.
10 yard field. Won to Roger, Amirani, Khalil. 25-yard field. Won to Roger, Amirani, Khalil. 16-yard field. Won to Roger, Amirani, Khalil. 30
Lawender, M., second, Keeble, M., third
Distance, 2 feet, (3 ft.), inches.
Min. ridey: By womans by Bianck (Bianck,
con, Walsh, Walton). Kamea, Time, 1:28
46 feet, 6% inches.
Brand Jonn: Won by Goodell. Kaunda:
Lancaster. Mo., second. Keble, Mo., third.
29th, 28th, 21st.
The University of Oklahoma plans to broadcast nightly from their broadcasting station.
Wichita and Westport Divide Honors in High School Tennis Tourney
Kansas Player Wins Single
While Kansas City Team
Takes Doubles
Takes Doubles
F, Pierport of Wichita high school won the championship of the annual intercollegiate tennis tournament by defeating Arnold of Westport High School, Karas City, Mo. in straight sets to win 14-7. In angles and doubles matches since early morning and the pace was too much for the Westport player. Early in the match he was tempted to forget, but decided to stick it out. Pierport won the singles cup and a match was awarded Arnold.
Westport had a second man who lasted until the fourth round, but was eliminated by Albany, Mo., 6-2, 5-1.
Westport won the doubles championship, the team consisting of Arnold and Close. They defeated Wookey and Pearlpoint of Wichita, 6-4, 6-2. The match was very gradual, all games were not at any time aired on any time.
matches follows. (The name of the winning school appears first.)
Northport, Iowa; Brooklyn, Iowa; Lawrence, Missouri; Salt Lake City, Utah; Independence, Kansas; Kauai, Hawaii; Tezucaia, Kenya; Kimberly, California; Wichita Falls, Oklahoma; Muskegan, Wisconsin; Lansdowne, Kentucky; Kansas City, Missouri; Lawr
Northwest, v. Fountain, ltd., G&Y, Lawrence
Buffalo, bldg., District of Columbia, City
Control, Cities, Bureau of Land Management,
City, Brownsville, district of Washington, Kane,
Colorado, city, Bureau of Land Management,
City Control, Cities, Bureau of Land Management
Neural Round
Tokyo, Japan; Moencheng, dehengjie; Westerland,
northern; Nairobi, north; Wairobi, southern;
default; Nairobi, western; default; Law-
city; Nairobi, eastern; default; Law-
city; Nairobi, city; Central, 641, 642.
Northland we are
Northern Ireland we are
Belfast we are
Westport we are
Worthing we are
Ramsgate we are
Weymouth we are
Waterloo we are
Windmill Bay we are
Woltersville we are
Winsford we are
Wolverhampton we are
Albertville we are
Fourth Round
Savannah, Georgia; Central vs. Westchester, 63-61;
Wilmington, Delaware; North vs. Westport, Ind., Indiana, 65-62; Alary, Man, vs. Westport, 64-62;
P. Peterson of Wilmington adored Paper of
Santa Ana City Central, 64-1, 64. Armed of
Westport won from Sammons of Albany, Mo.
55, 60.
The first round of the doubles
patches. (The name of the winning
player.)
Website: http://www.macmillan.edu/~wcw
Washington, DC: Washington College, Washington
D.C.; Washington University, Washington
D.C.; University of Maryland, Baltimore County;
Saint Louis, Missouri; Indiana University, Indianapolis,
Indiana; Purdue University, Purdue University,
Indiana; Syracuse University, Syracuse University,
Indiana
Washita, vi. Washita, 6d; 6f, 11d; Tupelo,
vi. Limpopo, 6d; Limpopo, 7d; Washita, vi.
Kanku
Center, 6d; 6f; Washita, vi. Limpopo
North, 6d
A. P. Hirschman and Wendy of Webster de-
scribe the intercourse of Webster, Ga., 60,
5-4; I. B. the Westerville farm, Arnold and
one from Webster, Webster; J. P. Lovett
from Webster, Webster; A. P. Hirschman.
Wikita vs. McMaster, default: Waimea
Kawaui vs. City Central, 6th, 6d; Epsom
Baldwin, Grafton Township, Northwest
Ramsey City Central & Lawrence, 62-1-4,
14-Weston, or McHillstein, default; Wichita
or Tucson, 62-6-4, 62-9; Laurenworth ve
indicative, default.
Oxfordians Step Out With Gay New Styles
London, May 18th, so blooming voluminous have London styles in men's trousers become that they are known everywhere as "bags," a store staring, a sweeter, than at clothing, a heavier. Solomon in all his glory was not attired like the dapper young Oxfordians, for these latter day youths affect glaring purple and helitropes, of Royal blues and daring green.
Pugs Nearly Have Fight
--for your farewell parties
Nolan and Taylor Go 10 Rounds Here Friday Night
Bud Nolan and Bob Taylor went 10 rounds here Friday night and managed to keep from doing each other much harm in the combat. The fight was the first to be staged in Lawrence under the new Kansas boxing law, and was held under the auspices of the local American Legion.
A shade might be awarded to Noan, who seemed to improve as the bour progressed. He swung his arms violently and managed to connect a few times. Taylor was perplexed by the quality of options but did little damage.
A scheduled four-round preliminary proved the most interesting battle of the evening, between Lee Chesney of Salt Lake City and Johnny Freeman of Kansas City. Cheney son in the second round after knocking his opponent out in the first round (just before the bell war) to each other from the start made no efforts to avoid getting 'urt'
Lee Graves and Tommy Wagner,
both of Lawrence, fought an awkward four rounds in the curtain
raiser. Tommy Marcon and Jimmy
O'Brien, bantams, went six rounds in the semi-windup. Both were flashy and clever but failed to put over a deep-inspiring punch.
X-Rays Used to Discover Hidden Flaws in Castings
(Science Service)
Milwaukee, Wis., May 24—How Milwaukee are being used to reduce damage in power plants by the detection of hidden flaws in pipes and other mastings, was explained to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers by L. E. Moutonp and E. W. Young. The team were told of the use of powerful X-ray tubes, using an electrical current of 250,000 volts, so that photographs could be made through four inches of steel. In such photographs concealed defects, which previously could have been detected only by cutting into sections, are clearly revealed without damage o the port.
In a recent power plant installation at Boston, it was said, thirty castings intended for part of a high pressure steam system were examined, and as a result five were found to be severely damaged. More rarely, these would have been used and serious damage might have resulted from their failure.
Nothing-- Could be finer
Than
TWO-FLAVOR BRICKS
Fresh Strawberry Sherbet
TWO-FAVOR BRICKS
Pineapple and Fresh Strawberry Sherbet
Grape and Cardamom Chocolate
Fruit Cake and Raspberry Sherbet
Banana Salad and Chocolate Nut
Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut
Chocolate Chip and Orange Sherbet
ONE-FLAVOR $ ^{1} $BRICKS
Raspberry
ONLY SAVE BRICKS
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate
Black Walnut Honey Dew
SHEERBETS
Lime Fresh Strawberry Grape
Cranberry Orange Pineapple
Ranberry Raspberry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
"It was necessary to make out an extensive questionnaire, which I presented at the last meeting of the association, which was held in Columbus, Ohio, April 30," Dean Stockton explained.
School of Business Is Admitted to Association
202 W. 6th
Phone 697
A notice of the acceptance of the application of the University of Kansas for membership was recently received from Dean Wm. A. Rawles, of the School of Commerce and Finance of Indiana University, graduation; of the School of Business, "Denn F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business," said this morning.
The School of Business of the University of Kansas has recently been admitted to membership in the association of collegiate schools of business. This association is in the only one of its kind in the United States, and corresponds to the national associations of law and of medical schools. It has been organized for seven years, and the membership requirements are very high. There are only about twenty schools of business in the country, having membership in the associatio-
The School of Business of the University is the first one to be admitted during its first year of organization.
Graduate Presents Egyptian Relie
Miss Kate Stephens, one of the oldest graduates of the University, and at one time professor of Greek here,
was a graduate of the university's piece of mummy-cloth and a piece of wrapping of a coffin from the rock-cut tomb near Thebes, Egypt, where the royal mummies of Rameses II (the Pharaoh of the oppression), are found by Brugges Bey.
These relics are especially interesting now that so much attention has been called to the splendor of Egyptian tombs by the discovery of that of Tutankhamen. Miss Stepheng had them mounted in a frame, and they are now on exhibition in the Classical Museum.
Indiana University celebrated its one hundred fifth birthday May 6.
Bradley
Clothes you will need this summer that will keep you cool and comfortable in the season's newest styles.
Summer Caps
Panama Hats
Straw Hats
Golf Caps
Linen Knickers
Wool Knickers
Golf Hose
Tennis Hats
Summer Neckwear
Sport Blouses
Khaki Trousers
Every day Straw Hats
Palm Beach Trousers
Bathing Suits
Cool Union Suits
Cool Pajamas
Fancy Hose
Flannel Trousses
White Duck Trousses
Linen Trousses
White Flannel Shirts
Soft Collar Shirts
Fancy Belts
Sport Jackets
Fancy Hat Bundles
Summer Suits
Whether you go on a vacation or stay at home this summer, we have Clothes for you for every occasion—
Yes—we fill mail orders.
VARSITY Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
[ ]
VARSIT Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
10
CODE
Zane Greys
"CODE OF THE WEST"
WITH
OWEN MOORE
CONSTANCE BENNETT
MABEL BALLIN
CHARLES OGLE
DAVID BUTLER
PRESENTED BY
ADOLIH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASRY
A Paramount Picture
The story of a New York flapper who tried to vamp
a cowboy, and was tamed
and taught the "Code of
THE WALKER'S HISTORY
THE EST"
HORSE JUMPING
The story of a New York flapper who tried to vamp a cowboy, and was tamed and taught the "Code of the West."
ALSO MACK SENNETT COMEDY, "LOVE'S SWEET PIFFLE"
Shows 3:00,7:15,9:00.
VITAL
Prices: Mats. 10-35c; Eve. 10-40c.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
14
Student Hospital Report Indicates Increased Service
No.192
Average of Bed Patients Has Been 9.2 Daily;
Some Months Greater
The number of patients cared for in the University hospital and the number of calls made each month at the dispensary, has shown a steady increase from year to year since the organization of the student health according to a repeatedly issued by hospital authorities.
The number of surgical cases cared for is the only item which shows a decrease this year under past years. Of the 37 cases at the hospital for the school year 1924-25 six were sent to other hospitals on account of the congested condition at the student's hospital during the mumps epidemic. It is rather intermittent, with that of the 60 surgical cases cared for by the hospital this year, 52 were mumps. This disease was very prevalent throughout this section of the country during the winter.
Report Shows 102 Cases of Flu
The report shows that there were 102 cases of influenza during February, March and April alone, while there were 389 cases from May to May.
Although the daily average of bed patients for the eight months listed is 9.2 per day, there were several days with a steady average of a steady daily average of 17 or 18 bed patients was recorded. In fact, for nearly three months it was necessary to the operating room ward to relieve the conflagration.
Had 'One Case of Diphtheria
In the dispensary report the two notable increases are in the number of immunizations for yphoid fever and in the number of laboratory expiciencies instance the total doubles the number of each for the two years previous.
There was only one case of diphtheria this year. All the members of the fraternity of which this young man was a member were given prophylactic doses of antitoxin and antibiotics to other students who had been exposed—more than forty persons in all.
Deaths in Japanese Disaste Still Indefinite
Earthquake Toll Is 318
Hospital authorities feel that, upon the whole, the present year has been a decidedly successful one, both from the standpoint of illnesses treated and in the number of preventive treatments given.
(U.S. Based)
Oakau, Japan, May 25. - Official, still incomplete figures, figures from Saturday's earthquake and fire in western日本 place the dead at 318
This figure may be increased though it is hoped that most of the dead have already been reported.
In addition to the dead, there are 532 severely injured and many more slightly wounded.
How extensive was the property damage in the region for eight square miles around Tayooka was indicated by the incomplete return showing 2896 houses destroyed with property damage proportionately in excess of Tokio ravages in the 1923 earthquake and fire.
Lawrence High Seniors Hear Reverend Richard
The Rev. Charles A. Richard of the Christian church delivered the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of Lawrence high school last night in the high school auditorium subject to "Attainments of Life."
The commencement exercises for the class will be held May 29, at 8 o'clock. There will be 175 seniors in the graduating class, nine of whom will have been admitted. Four of the honor students will deliver speeches at the commencement exercises. They are Frank Strong, Midred Wilson, Quentin Newcombe, and Kearney Brusselford. Diplomas will be given to the man of the board of education. The girl's glee club will furnish music for the exercises.
FOUR PAGES
Noted Advertising Man to Speak Here Tomorrow
Earl Pierson, of New York City,
national organizer of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World,
who speaks at the regular Chamber
of Commerce luncheon tomorrow
noon, will probably speak to some
the morning news and advertising
classes Tuesday morning.
The members of the Alphna Delhi Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, will be guests at the lunchon
Next Year's Officers Elected by Jay Janes at Meeting Sunday
New Members to Be Chosen From Student Body in Fall by Actives
Elizabeth Sanborn, c26, was unanimously elected president of the Jay James at a meeting Sunday at Henry house. Other offices for next year are Vice-president, Gladys Filson, c27; secretary and treasurer, Alice Chappus, c26; historian, Virginia Davis, c26.
The old and the new officers will meet before school is out to finish up old business. The new members will attend school. No Fridays men will be admitted.
Jay Jane, the women's pop organization, was founded in October 1923, by Dorothy McValor Jones, c.25 who, with the aid of Lela Pole, c.26 drew up the constitution. The purpose of the organizations is to promote among the woman students in any way possible, at the University, in any way possible.
Jay James have sold programs at the recent rekys and have not trains of the contentants come from out of town. He is accompanied with the candle sale last Christmas.
Membership in the organization is purely democratic. There are 22 members, half of which are senior women, and half non-superior. Two women from every secretion are elected by the Jay Jones themselves.
Similar organizations are in existence in many colleges and universities in the United States, and it is likely that these will become national some day.
Engel Attends Meeting
Regional Committee on Foreign Study Holds Session
Prof. E, F. Engel, of the department of German, was in Kansas City last Saturday to attend an all-day meeting of the regional committee on modern foreign study in North America, and of study this committee is divided into eight regions and this committee represents the west central region including Nebraska, Kanaa, Missouri Oklahoma and Arkansas. It is made up of 178 regional states, two from Nebraska, and on each of the other states.
The purpose of the meeting was to consider and agree upon plans and means for carrying on the investigation of modern language study in this region under the direction of the general committee in New York.
Professor Engel was appoints chairman of a sub-committee to in vestigate and formulate standards for preparation of modern language teachers and for length and content of high school courses. This study is expected that this study will continue through the next two years.
Engineer Describes New Tool
Milwaukee, Wiss., May 22.—A new form of tool which cuts metal a higher speeds and in larger chips than is practicable with the standard tools now used was described to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers meeting here by its inventor, Dr. Hans Klopstock of Berlin, Germany. Team member Thomas Klopstock highlighted, indicate that production can be increased about 30 per cent from the new tool.
--and members of the choir
and students of the song
conducted by Dean
Swarthout will join "Hablaibia"
Chorus, to MESSAH and other
families songs will be sung. Dancing
will begin at 9:00 p. m. in the F.
A. U. hall.
The summer session schedules are in the hands of the printers and will be ready for distribution from the office of the director of the summer session Thursday, according to Prof W. H. Johnson.
Schedules Ready Thursday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1987
Weekly exchange dinners among fraternities at the University of Colorado are expected to promote inter-Greek fellowship.
Lawrence Singers Plan Community Picnic and Dance
Friday, May 29, Is Date Set for First Celebration of the Choral
Plans are being made for the first community picnic by the Lawrence Choral Union. The picnic is to be held in South Park Friday, May 29 at 4:00 p.m. m. All members of the Choral union of this year and all those that sang in the choral union last year are invited to attend.
Union
Committee Appointed
Mrs. C. W. Struffman, Mrs. Van Bruner and Miss Mary Preyzer were appointed on the general committee of the affirmations. Other local committees will be appointed under this one.
The executive committee met in the office of Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the school of Fine Arts, on Saturday morning and appointed two general committees to make all arrangements for the picnic.
Mr. Van Bruner, Mr. Ray Q. Brewster and Mr. E. L. Manchester will arrange for the sports of the afternoon. Mr. Van Bruner and the tenors of the Choral Union have challenged Mr. Brewster and the tenors of the baseball team. The game will begin at 1 in the afternoon and be played to a finish by both teams, according to Dean Swantheart. Four sets of horse shoes will also be provided and the different teams chosen zion
Members Should Check In
Miss Mary Preyer, secretary of the
union, will be allotted all the afternoon and everyone is required to go, to her and check in. She will have an entire list of all the members of the union for the two years. It is necessary that everyone miss Preyer and receive a tag. Who are not targed will not be allowed at the table or will not receive a tag for himself and family or for one friend.
"In other cities where I have had the chorus," said Dean Swarthout. "I have had pictures and they have always been an outstanding success. There have been as many as seven or eight hundred persons seated at the dinner table here and I hope that it will be a success. I value its importance as a socializing agency and plan for greater work for the next season."
Phi Psi House Is Robbed
New Suit, $30 Cash and Other Valuables Taken
Whoever entered the Psi Phi house sometime early this morning picked out for himself a complete new outfit and left his old one in its place. A number of other small articles were also taken along with $30 in cash.
Hays, Kans. May 22—A huge peli
measuring five meet from the tip of its bill to the tip of its tail was found dead south of Hays recently by a farmer of this vicinity. He took the bird to Hays State Teacher College, College in Hays and is exhibited in the museum history exhibit of the school's museum. It is a matter of conjecture how the bird got so far inland.
The clothes left by the robber fit
the description of those worn by the
man who attempted to rob Rowland's
Annex Sunday noon.
The robbery occurred sometime after 3 a.m. m., as there was someone up in the house until after that time. The articles lost besides the $20 insurance, which she kept in shirts, a watch, two fraternity badges which were on the suit taken, and fountain pen. For them were 'off' an old pair of shoes and a suit. In the suit was found a ticket from the police. The trace of the guilty person was found.
Kansas Farmer Finds Pelican (United Press)
Mr. W, T. Frier of Leconia, N. H., was a campus visitor Monday. He was accompanied by his family and colleagues on Friday at the School of Engineering in 1918.
Jefferson City, May 25—Judge George H. Williams of St. Louis today was appointed United States senator from Missouri by Governor Sam A. Baker to succeed the late Selden P. Spencer.
Chicago, May 25 - Growing wheat and tomatoes in many sections. Corn was reported entirely wiped out so that new planting would be necessary. Corn and wheat hopped from two to five cents a bushel on the Crescent and Potomac Plains. Potomac and tomatoes were reported as being damaged,
Wire Flashes United Press
Oswal, May 25—Four days have passed and Captain Amundsen and his American colleague Lincoln Ells worth have not yet returned to civil life. The North Pole by airplane. Many experts claimed they would still return but some were differently. Last night was set as the time limit. Bad weather may account for the prologue, but planes may have been damaged in landing at the pole and the men forced to continue on skis.
Leaders of Domino Propose Caucus Plan for Class Elections
Maude Moss, leader of Domino, is speaking of the class elections, said "Much time is wasted on these elec-tions, and they are really not deserving of the amount of energy which is expended on them. I would be glad to see all this done in the class meetings."
The group decided to confer further concerning proposed plans. It was suggested that senior class of fees might need special consideration as persons elected to these office have real duties to perform.
Offices Not Deserving Energy
Expended in Securing Them,
Sav Officers
Dean Agnes Husband expressed herself in sympathy with the movement. In speaking of the present system she said, "In my opinion class is much more important which is now put in motion to secure them. Persons elected have no real work to perform, and it is at best but an empty honor. I see no rea reason why class officers should not be called in meetings of the classes."
Say Officers
Leaders in women's politics of both Black Mask and Representative parties in a joint meeting Sunday after noon at Henley house expressed themselves as opposed to the present system of conducting class elections and discussed methods which might be more suitable. The presidents of both parties would probably plan as representing the best solution to the present problem.
Supreme Court Holds Tax List Can Be Published
Washington, May 28.-Publication of the income tax payments by newspapers was upheld as legal by the United States supreme court today.
In its decision the court quashed the indictment returned against the Baltimore Post, a *Scripps-Haward newspaper*, and Walter S. Dickey and Ralph Ellis, owner and publisher re-established of the Kansas City Journal-post.
(United Press)
Newspaper can publish lists of names of taxpayers and the amount of taxes paid, the court held.
Newspapers Win Decision
There was no dissent, the nine men all voting for the decision.
The final decision was rendered on the publicity clause of the 1924 revenue act which permitted publicity of returns but failed to specify whether or not they might be published in periodicals.
Major Cygno Will Go to Ft. Monroe.
Major Cygon of the department of military science and tactics has been ordered to report at Ft. Monroe, Va., in June for duty in a six-week camp. He will leave Jane 2 in company with about twenty-eight R. O. T. C. manpower units before the end of the period to make preparations for the military work here next fall.
Sergent Palmer, instructor in the department, has been ordered to report for duty at FL Snelling, Minn. later than June 10.
Casts for Plays to Be Presented June 5 Named
two Dramas Will Be Given in Gymnastium During Commencement Program
The program and casts of the plays to be given in Robinson gymnastics as a part of the commencement exercises on June 5, are complete, according to Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art. Two plays are to be presented.
The first "A Minute" is a one-act play by Louis N. Parker, dealing with an incident in Paris during the First World War, and an upearous burlesque on biography by George Bernard Shaw. "This play, which is in four scenes, gives the audience the experience of gathering the Great of Russia, and is replete with love, intrigue, fat-fights, and torture," said Professor Crafton this morning.
The plays and the casts are as follows:
A one-act play by Louis N Parker.
"A Minuet"
Characters:
The Marquis ... Allen Crafton
The Marchioness ... Jessica Crafton
The Gadier ... Richard Shankland
The Goalie ... Jeffrey
Places) The Gadier's Quarters.
Place: The Gaoler's Quarters "Great Catherine"
A somewhat historical comedy in four scenes by George Bernard Shaw.
Characters:
Prince Patombin ... Allen Crafton
'Varinka, his niece ... Eleanor Sel-
Sergeant ... Russell Calver
Captain Ehastaston ... Ralph E
Bush
Naryahin ... Richard Shankle
Princess Daushoff ... Mary Aller
Catherine of Russia ... Mary Mey
Chaire ... Marjorie Thompson
Town: 1728
Plarg: St. Petersburg.
Scene one: Patiombin's apart ment.
Seene 2: The Empress Petit Lever
Scene 3: A garden overlooking the New
Scene 4: A room of the palace
Farewell Party Given Up
The all-University farewell party which was to have been given J伞 ) by the combined student councils will not be held.
Men's Student Council Refuses to Vote Funds
The plans have been given up because of the failure of the Men's student Council to vote their share of the funds for the party.
The idea of an all-University farewell party arrose for the first time his year. It was suggested through he columns of the Kansan and many people who believed it to be a constructive plan and were desirable or the best interests of the University. But such a plan could not be made to work and interest of both councils. This does not affect the various raternity farewells which will be given the nights of June 3 and 4.
Delta Sigma Rho Holds Initiation for Pledges
Delta Sigma Rho, men's forensic fraternity, initiated the following Sunday afternoon; Martin Dickinson, the university president; Jason White, 126, Lawrence; William Kahrs, 128, Wichita. Howard Payne, 175 was elected president for next year. Masont Dickinson, secretary; and Martin Dickinson, secretary.
Walter Woodworth, a* candidate for the M. A. degree at the University, has accepted a fellowship at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He will teach all will work. D. B. degree and teach part time. Woodworth received his A. B. degree from Kansas Wesleyan in 1924 and will receive his M. A. in economics. He will teach all will work. E. B. degree will begin work at Ann Arbor next 'aII.
A tanguer for men prominent in debating on the Hill will be given the first of next year.
Quill Club Holds Election at Last Meeting of Year
The last meeting of the year of the Quill Club was Tuesday, mth. 31. The business of the evening con-
nected with the reception of of fees for the coming year.
Mattie Crummie was elected chan
cellar, Charlene Allen, else chap-ehr-
Anse George, secretary, Agnes
Smith, treasurer. Carly Poppi was
re-elected chairman of the Editorial
Board of the Oread Magazine.
Fire at Phi Delta Chi Destroys Third Floor, Causing $3,000 Loss
Most of Furnishings Removed Before Flames Reach Upper Floors
A fire broke out at the house of Ph Delta Chi, professional pharmacist fraternity, at 1245 Louisiana street, yesterday morning at 11:30. According to members of the fraternity, sparks from the chimney. As soon as the blaze was noticed, the fire department was called. As the firemen worked to extinguish the flames, the men carried furniture, clothing and furnishings out of doors. The fire crew crowded a crowd and dispersed within an hour.
By the time the flames were checked, the roof was completely destroyed and the third floor was burned beyond possibility of repair. Three study tables and two dressers and practically all furniture was burned. With the exception of a few cloaks, this was all that was destroyed by fire.
The plaster throughout the house was water-soaked, and will require new paper. Two rooms on the second floor with their furniture were ruined during the war, so it had to be cleaning. The piano was broken when it was removed from the house.
Although the exact amount of the loss has not been determined, the man in the house have estimated it to be covered entirely by insurance.
Security Pact Necessary
(Copyright United Press)
(Continued)
Paris, France, 23 — A security part
between the allies and Germany must
encore with the Vanelles, treaty
'urther' German must come into
the League of Nations fully if she
covers this part.
Germany Must Also Come Intf League of Nations
These two important points are contained in the reply of France or behalf of the Allies to Germany on November 29, 1945, a swer, probably without radical mind.
The answering message, officially confirmed that Germany suggest that the United States play a role in the peace process. Whereas the reply saying,
fication, is destined to go soon to Germany and is available exclusive'y to the United Press today.
"It goes without saying that if the United States can associate itself with these accords, France would be heaping praise for great American nation participation."
Tom Poor Will Deliver Senior Farewell Speech
Tom Poor president of the senior class, will give the farewell speech and the presentation of the memoir Tuesday, June 4. At Saturday, June 6, it was announced this morning. Other seniors who will appear on the program are Graeve Ridgway and Emily Mahl. The complete program for the class day exercises:
Senior breakfast at the Commons-
8:30 a.m.
Songs-Entire Class.
Solo—Martin Hall.
Class prophecy—Mary Smith
Songs—EMILIE CLASS.
Class history—Grace Young.
Solo—Martin Hall.
Class prophecy-Mary Smith.
Farewell speech and presentation
of memorial, Tom Pearl.
of memorial—Iem Poor.
Reception of memorial—Chancellor Lindley.
Smoking of the pipe of peace.
Dr. R. A. Schwarger to Suez
Dr. R, A. S. Chewgel to Speak
Dr. R, A. S. Chewgel, dean of the
commencement address at the
commencement address at the
Roadside High School of Kansas City to night.
He is also scheduled to speak
at the commencement exercise of the
commencement day; Saturday,
Bardwellville, Oklah; Thursday, Ned-
sha; and Friday, Hawatha.
Straws Disappear as Weather Turns From Hot to Cold
Illinois Reports One Death
From Cold Exposure
After Soiling
Record.
(Without Press)
Overcrowds will be the venue for no warm weather is in sight to relieve the cold wave, the weather lava forecasts today. So slowly rising temperature may be expected but there is no reason to show low warm weather, the barren soil.
Straw bats that bloomed in midsummer profession under Saturday's schooling run were returned to this motballs today under pressure of a week end that smashed all records for freckle temperatures.
In Illinois, which represented the best spot of the nation on Saturday, one death from exposure to cold occurred vectered.
Amazing contrasts in temperatures were reported in both states and east of the Mississippi where Jaw said he multiplied 16 cars, had, and hit a bus.
What was the hotout day Friday in many cities was followed two days later by a cold spell that brushed the state record for the time of the stay.
Saturday was the warmest May 31 in New York in a period of 60 years with a maximum temperature of 75°F. There were a shiver from 40 to 45.
Chicago, which swelled Saturday day while the mercury hovered around 61 yesterday experienced its oldest day for May 21 on record. The temperature smelt to 57, to the secondmost of snow thunder.
Following two days of shift heat, Washington delivered today with the mercury at 40. The heat wave was broken yesterday when temperatures tumbled from 70 to 59 degrees in a few hours.
Pittsburgh, Penn., was white with
nose with a lowering capulet of 38
degrees. Saturday's 26 broke best
records in Philadelphia while white-
day's 19 was the second lowest for
May 24 on record.
an inch of snow has fallen today
in the hill section of Johnstown,
Penn., where a temperature of 92
was reported Saturday.
It was the coldest May 22 in the town of Kansas City where a law enforcement officer reported in Memphis, Tenn., reported a 30-deep drop during a period of a few weeks.
In a 24 hour period, the mercury fell 45 degrees in Indiana. Durant set it at 39 degrees and a 46 degree drop to temperature ever experienced in Springfield, IL. New heat records for May were established yesterday in Austin, Texas, on January 27, at temperatures of 11 degrees, and at San Antonio, where it was 101 degrees.
Rain brings relief to Austin tails, Eastern Colorado was delayed by rain and hail. California's weather led up to the clash of its chamber of chambers, exceeding 25 feet during morning timings to 12 f degrees.
The entire country east of the Rockies is in the trap of the sun, and the western part of the country in the central states lies far north as the Ohio river, and southern Missouri border. Record breeding times for bluefin tuna are shown today in the entire area.
Peoria, Ill. with a minimum of thirty degrees reports the lowest in 10 years.
Heavy damage to crops and truck gardens were reported in the Great Lakes districts, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and other states declared light's frost to be the most destructive in 40 years.
Correction
A statement appeared in the Sunday Kansasman that George Schlesinger, senior in the School of Business, will be the first full-time secretary for the new Chamber of Commerce in Portland, Oregan. The statement was an error; it should have been Horton, Kansas.
The world's high jump record for women was broiler recently in a track meet at the Okokama A. and M. College, Miss Ophilia Blaise (center) cleared and was the world record. The world record two inches below her mark.
At a recent meeting of the Quack Club the following officers were seen for next year: Pianessa Patton, secretary; Dennis Palmer, secretary-treasurer.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1985
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor/Assistant
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Monday Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Smart Editor
Night Editor
Steve Merrill
Jane Merrill
Kevin Merrill
Rickie Merrill
John Patterson
George Carey
George Carey
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Other Board Members
Frances Dotchier Francine Marie
Midland Center W. Wiseman Gray
Bickford College Lonnie Sullivan
Matthies John Louisa Cousin
Hilton Club John D. Cousin
Claude Cusen Amna Smail
Business Manager...john Floyd McCoy
Assst. Must...Marcr...Caffett, Cuffell, Robert HI
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Returned as accordant mail master Sep-19, 2003. Received at St. Mary's College, Kauai, upon the act of March 1, 1987, to complete a residency in Hawaii and on Sunday morning by students in the university of Hawaii. From the Press of the University of Kauai.
Editorial department... K. U. 21
Business department... K. U. 64
MONDAY, MAY 25.1925
SCREENS
Surprised speaks from the women students! A few muttered words from the men! Buzzing, whirling! So this in the quiet place where the young people of Kansas do their studying!
In these spring days, the bugs and insects are bound to wake up. That is only a biological fact. At night the electric light bugs swarm about any light which they can reach. And the lights in Watson Library are a berry hunting ground for them all—bite, little, and indifferent. It is all very well for the insects to have their fun, but it makes life a bit inconvenient for the student, when he is interrupted while cramming for an examination by a big hard-shell lighting on his neck.
There is only one way to get rid of the epiphilic insect collection we are acquiring in our library, and that it to put screens on the windows. The situation is bad enough for the students now going through the pre-examination turnuil, but by the time summer school starts, it will be almost unbeatable.
THE OLD FIGHT
Why can't screens be put on?
Telling students that they should have kept up their work throughout the semester and looking askance at eleventh hour cramming is like trying to put the baking powder in the cake after it has fallen. For these students who have neglected work during the year, the only alternative is real-hastime grinding.
One thing, however, students often forget in the turmoil of examination week, and that is the "old fight."
"I'm a mental, physical and spiritual wreck." "Each examination is worse than the last one." "I think I shall end it all in the Kaw."
These and other cheerful expressions make the air of Mt. Oread blue during examination week. It is all so unnecessary. Giving up has never yet been known to make a student. No one says that examinations are gay things to undergo. No one enjoys them. But how much better the atmosphere would be if students would cram for their quiz, take them, and then, instead of spending the lunch or dinner hour bewailing a possible foe, talk about things far away from the world of quiz books and flunks.
College students are usually known for the "old fight" with which they go into things, and for the abandon with which they love things. Why not make that reputation hold good from May 27 to June 27.
AIN'T NATURE GRAND?
This is a great country. There is no question about it. Not many places could melt the occupants and day and frozen them the next—not even any of the eternal abodes known to man.
One advantage of the eccentric weather is that in regard to no articles of the wardrobe shall father have spent in spain. Winter clothes are not to be relegated to summer storage. The far coat hanged side by side with the babing suit, and the wool freck robs against the sheerest volve. Here today, goneorrow! That is the law of the sun in the U. S. A.
The poet who first thought about writing odes to sunny America should
spend the late spring of 1925 in the land of the free and the home of the brave. But, cheer up! There is one consolation in all this weather. If variety is the spice of life, America will never be tasteless.
THE DOVE
Once more that liberal journal *c* campus opinion known as the Dove has come cut on Mr. Orend. In the campus opinion column of the Kankan today are two communications which call attention to a student criticism and a faculty criticise to the effect that the publication is "in defiance of the authorities." The Dove is not controlled by University authorities, but it is unfair to its staff and unfair to the purpose for which it was established to say that it is edited "in defiance of authorities."
It is independent of authorities. But that term "independent" refers to formal control, rather than to faculty interest. In fact, administrative officers have even held friendly conference with the editors, not at all as one would deal with defense, but purely as a recognition of a new force on the campus.
The value of the new publication is not to be judged by its relation to the authorities, but by what it is able to do with student opinion and student action. That value, of course, can not yet be determined. It is only false, however, that students should slightly understand the purpose of the publication.
TRASH
It is significant now that cities and schools throughout the country are cleaning up trash sites that a underrepresenting Chicago women have made the first movement in cleaning up trash which is not confined to any one city or to any one camp—literary hokum. The flood of low-income banks which has been filling the news stands in the United States for many years is a diagree to a country which makes claims to civilization. It also a diagree to colleges and universities which have taken out graduates who have tolerated the sale of such trash.
These women have done something which other citizens have not been brave enough or big enough to do. Abready, the nubile has been told the names of two magazines which have been denied the use of the mall. Exchorus girls and much-advanced women have not written at length upon their unwheale careers in order that the world may credit by their mistakes. They have written because a certain class of people have a morbid curiosity about anything smacking of the rique. Publishers, instead of trying to discourage such a tendency, have made capital from it. America is slow to discourage anything which has back of it a possibility of capital, and for many years, magazines of licentious and indecent characters have been flooding the market.
Now, however, a movement has been made to stop the publication of this trash. It was started by women and is being supported and carried through by a man. It deserves the support of every real American, and particularly of every college or university student.
More than fifty hours overdue, the prayers and hopes of the world with them, everlasting glory and a permanent place in the Hall of Fame if they succeed, yet a fifty-fifty chance with the grim reaper.
Only one insurance company in the world was willing even to consider taking a risk on the chances of the two plane used by Renaud Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth ever returning to Kings Bay, whence they tugged their noses northward nearly a week ago.
TRUE SCIENTISTS
How many scientists would take a fifty-fifty chance with death for the advancement of science?
And now some details/hound has discovered that poor old Longfellow made a mistake—that the Hospesus was never wreaked. At any rate, we take off our hats to Henry—he got away with a big story and it took the city editor 40 years to catch him up on it.
How many professed scientists would take such a chance for science?
Every college town has its stock of striped Fords. Horses and Lizards of all descriptions and possible speeds, are found parked in campus lawns and crannies. And those "burr" are royal dawhawkers. With the use of a little paint and decorative material "We'll Bent Mission," "Husk Nebraska's Carn," "Twist That Cow's Tail," and such elegans flaunt their message on every available piece of tin.
A CAMPUS BUG
The number of would-be cars increases as the year wears on, and they come out in the soring as surely as the grass and flowers. They spell college life as surely as brilliant knickers and extreme shingle haircuts.
An innovation in wrecks has been notified lately. Glaring signs of white paint greet you as you make your way from Feather to Ad. This is a "Crap Shooter's Special." According to its own story, it "shakes, Rattles and Rolls!" Another line declares that it is an "Exempler 8." Weedbury script has nothing on this one, for it's "The Tin You Love to Touch." But the most daring line is the one that reads, "We Paid $50,000 for This."
Men may live and die but Fords go on forever.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
Were I on the editorial board of The Dove I should feel quite cheated over the recognition given that publication in a class recently. The professor of the class considered the publication so important that be deserved one-quarter of an entire lecture period, and there isn't but one book I will be writing to express his opinion of the "church of radicalools" who are as "delicious of recognition" that they write for such a paper. Of course, the professors' remarks were entirely denunciatory in nature, but that is no reason why I shouldn't feel proud. Certain types of denunciation, you know, serve fairly well, don't the thing being denounced?
In the course of his remarks the professor said that the Dove has "grant Bohbliv value," and that all its articles were "based on half knowledge" (and not on "manifestion") has its value at times, and as for the articles "based on half knowledge"—well, he didn't take time to point out any specific failure caused by lack of understanding. He wrote in "The Art of Knowing what he referred to." He incidentally in the course of the lecture that followed, this professor expressed opinions about some of our convoction speakers as well as our "sheet officers," get their names in the papers, and cause to function," that were remarkably parallel to similar opinions expressed in the Dove. In the Dove they were "whilstful." Out of the Dove—ob, that's right.
In closing his "nology" of the "Bebhikvik organ of half-habd epinion," the professor remarked that he had not read the last issue of the Dove, but had merely "glanced on it." He said he wonders how he could make such sweeping generalizations about its contents. I wonder, also, if in this glance 'his gaze happened to alight on an article which concerned a useless, "honorary" fraternity in which he has reason to be highly inter-connected. If so, I can understand, somewhat, his attitude toward the Dove.
D. A. W
The interesting part of the incident is that the student did not even attempt to give any reason why the Down should be suppressed except that it is not controlled nor in any way fostered by the faculty. Had genuine reason—of other reason—may genuine reason—of course he would have expressed it.
Last Friday the third appearance of that harmless campus journal, the Dove, caused a student to digress from class procedure to ask the professor why the "red sheet" was allowed to be "peded" unannounced. He has responded quite alarmed that there was no way to suppress it.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
This incident and others of a similar kind are indicative of an attitude on the campus that anything brought to school should be sorted by school authorities is not fit to exist, that it is a dangerous thing and should be eradicated. If such an idea continues to spread, students will have to consult a rule book be-
foreen wearing tan shown after 6 p.m., taking a bath, eating an ice cream cone between classes, attending a dance, and having a bathing suit, or what not.
Kaune U. has a club composed of men that have never been kissed—Headline. Well now if all the other mirologynists get together and spend the summer in Grant City, eating rock candy and marble cake, wear tin-callers, wave corraned flings on July 4th and use a siphon for chewing tobacco, will all be hand budled enough to back up a valley oval football team in the autumn.
The future generation will have no use for will power initiative, and self-reliance; the authorities will map out his whole life for him. He will have to endure no more responsibility than a million dollars in G27. *L. c. 537*
Ted Shultz says that the Y, M. C., A. can't hope to phone everyone. Let's not get this mixed: It's the other Shultz who advertises "Shutting you, that's my business."
--of
On Other Hills
--of
Arrangements for the continuance of journalism and Library science work in the University of Texas have been made by the Board of Regents to support the University's use of music or the office of business manager. Journalists who lack one's work toward their degrees will be enabled to complete their advanced journalism courses on part at the Business School of Business Administration.
The Greek scholarship price at Oregon Agricultural college was won this year by the Doeh Zeta security with an average of 88.31.
A course in conversation is being offered at the University of Kentucky. The object is to train students in case of conversation.
More than 180 instructors will appear in the presentation of "The Potter," to be given by an all-female cast at the University of Oklahoma.
Fencing curarries are being held at Dartmouth College. The winner will receive gold medals from the athletic council.
Sixty-one per cent of the automobiles at Colorado University are Fords, and 302 of more than 630 in Minnesota are on the same family.
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.
Investigation shows that the most unites of Yale University, if mismbled, would constitute a city of more than 40,000 persons.
The legislature has apportioned
$8,365,845 to the University of
Texas. The salary of the president
has been increased to $10,000 a year.
Some socialistic preeminence was being presented in Socialism class. The student reads: "If the government can run universities, it can run businesses."
Plain Tales From the Hill
After the class had got its breath
the statistics continued. "If it can
can insane nymphs, it can run hospitals."
"We will take poison Thursday," was the bland statement of the instructor of a *Home Nursing* class the other day. Some instructors told me that of the victims it takes it about an hour as strychnine,
Instructor in elements of advertising class: Why do undertakers use street car cards as a medium for advertising?
Bright student in the year of the room: "To arouse interest."
Woman student nicing a small hole in her base. My goodness there is an hole in my nose and they were now only last fall.
Fundamentals of Business
Professor in marketing class:
"What business do you know the most?
about?"
Student: "I don't know much about any business."
Professor: "You are in a bad deal for a student taking this course. How did you get into the University?"
Student (waking up when his name has been called)—Well, that question is hard to answer. "I think the circumstances, I think it is."
Panting New Life in Latin
A professor in the School of Education still persists in saying "caricature" during his lectures. Still worse, the University catalog commits the same blunder.
"He could not get rid of his cold," and the teacher dictating sentences for the students to translate, "Perhaps I had better any she," he added, as one of the girls in the class sneered violently.
( 4 linecode operators, 12 printers, 1 proffender and 2 bosses have all come into hysteria over these choice issues in hysteria. Do send an someone--GGG)
After Every Meal!
SUPER FAST
FIT & HEARTY
SEALED
TIGHT
LEFT
RIGHT
Wrigley's increases the flow of saliva and relieves that "stuffed" feeling. Clears the throat, streshes nerves and sweetens the breath. Cleans tooth too.
Costs little-helps much
WRIGLEYS
DID YOU SEE THAT TUB FULL OF MUD?
It's in our north window—it's the mud we've taken out of the clothes we've cleaned so far this month.
Guess how much it will weigh on May 31st and win $5.
Look in our window next time you come to town.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
MERCHANT AMUSEMENTS
CLASSIC AMUSEMENTS
CHICAGO AND CLEVELAND
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade
K. U. GRADUATES
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(HOME OFFICE: Indianapolis, Indiana)
For particulars-call on or address
W. E. MULLINS, Agency Manager
1146 TENNESSEE ST. PHONE 2400 LAWRENCE, KAN.
Announcing the
PARLOR CAR LIMITED SERVICE
The Inter-State Stage Lines Company Between
Topeka and Kansas City, Missouri
ALMIRAM
These Parlor Car Limiteds, the last word in Motor Coach construction,
leave Lawrence;
EAST BOUND
WEST BOUND
EAST BOUND
7:45 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 8:35 A.M. 2:35 P.M.
9:45 A.M. 3:45 P.M. 10:35 A.M. 4:35 P.M.
11:45 A.M. 5:45 P.M. 12:35 P.M. 6:35 P.M.
Other Time Schedules are Unchanged.
Travel the Safety Coach Way!
The Interstate Stage Lines Company
Topeka Depots
The National Hotel
Kansas City, Me.Depot 1102 Baltimore Ave.
Phone 363
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1925
PAGE THREE
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAHLE KANSAN
About 800 Degrees Will Be Conferred at Commencemen
Late Check of Prospective Graduates Is Made by Registrar
wegisvaru
About eight hundred degrees or certificate for work completed will be issued on the fifth-ary commencement, June 8, according to a late check of the prospective graduate made by Registrar George O. George.
For the first time, the newly established School of Business is included in the list. Seven degrees will be granted by this school this year.
Some of those listed may not com
photo all their work before summer
location and duplication of degrees
will cut the number of students to 750.
Folloiing to the segregation by schools
College of Liberal Arts (A. B, an
B. S. (in Medicine)
school of Education
School of Engineering
School of Pharmacy
School of Business
School of Business (New
R. O, T. C. 2
School of Law 3
School of Fine Arts (Degrees and Certificates) 6
Affiliate of nursing ... 45
Masters of Arts and Masters *
School of Medicine (M. D. and cep
Masters of Arts and Masters of Science ... 88
Degrees of Philosophy ...
Total ...
Moon Is Part of Earth Dr. R. H. Rastall Advances New Theory About Satellite
London, May 23.—The earth is the parent of the moon in more than a pacific sense, in the opinion of Dr H. K. Ristall, lecturer in economic geology at Cambridge University, who recently announced a theory that the satellite is made of rock that was once part of the earth's crust.
Doctor Rastall's theory, however, differs from that of Sir George Darwin and others who previously made similar suggestions, for he thinks that a layer of the earth's crust, about forty-one miles thick, and the mantle beneath it was pooled by the attraction of the sun. This tidal action of the sun was effective while the crust was still in a plastic state and the moon's even gravitational attraction caused it to roll up into a full of the form that we now see in the sky. The moon also on the earth formed the continents.
This theory also accounts for the fact that while, according to generally accepted ideas, musses of lighter density such as make us use the earthly continents should cover the entire surface of the globe, they actually weigh two thirds of the moon. Measurements of the moon's density by its effect on the earth show that it is about three and a half times as heavy as an equal volume of water. This is more dense that the average continental land masses, but Diller's model shows that in some of the heavier underlying material we also turn away.
The new theory fits in with the ideas recently set forth by a German geologist, Prof. Alfred Wegener, who believes that the American continent was originally united with Europe and Africa, and that it floated away to its present place. This would not have been possible as long as the entire earth collapsed over the moon had been torn away, it was possible for the continents to separate their long embrace.
Function of Severed Optic Nerve May Be Regained
Chicago, May 23 — Evidence that it was ortopedic nerve can ruin and at least partially recover its function has been obtained here by Dr. Thomas J. Hosler, a plastic surgeon of Pont, Auton Carlson of the University of Chicago, Doctor Koppenyi created a sensation last year when he succeeded in transplanting the eyes of rats. He has since moved to life and is now working on dogs.
Professor Carlson informed a representative of Science Service that Doctor Koppnyrl has been able to get a regrowth of the severed optic nerve when the eye it supplied was left in place.
Another result abtained by Doctor Koppanyi is the repair of injured cornea, or white of the eye, with a transparent membrane taken from the abdomen. This, it is stated, is of great importance in many gory, since after a severe injury to the eyelid usually means the loss of the eye.
Old Publications Found in Library Stock Room
The present day editors of the Dove are about fifteen years behind times if findings in the old spoolhouse were made. A number of such publications, E. N. Manchester, librarian, recently offered the alumni secretary the privilege of going through the old shuck room and reading a large collection of variations of sorts were found.
Among the copies of interest was a booklet dated Feb. 19, 1910. It was very like the present Dove and contained articles similar to those in the first edition. The pamphlet was called "The K. K" and although it is fifteen years old, the atmosphere of the articles was确信 that it is evident that even in those days the school had to carried with it a lack of buildings and teachers.
Comencement programs dated as early as 1883 were found.
"The Kansae Review" from 1830 to 1884 was found complete, and several Oread Magazines and old student directories were also uncovered. Graduate magazines that were needed to complete the files in the alumni office were removed from the catalogs completed of old University catalogs completed the treasury which will prove a valuable addition to the University alumni files.
Engineers See Illustrated Lecture
Mr. D., G. K, Krebl gave a motion picture demonstration in room 210, Marvin hill hall Wednesday afternoon at 430 which showed the effectiveness of "Firehammer Liquid" in a fire extinguisher, Mr. Krebl told children in Protection Corporation of Utica, New York. Three reels of pictures showing the use of the company's product effectively in all big fires was shown. The demonstration was put on under the auspices of the mechanical engineering department.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carvay, Talia,
Olden, announce the birth of a corn
whom they have named Robert Boulder.
They are a member of a number of the
class of 1916.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Someone to share large modern home this summer. All privileges of a home. One in family Call 1968 Black.
THE TURNER CLUB will be open
for ten weeks summer session
Mixed club. Also room for rent
2577 phone, 1200 Teen, street.
LOST—Jewelled Delia Tau Dolin sister pin. Finder call 429 or return to 1043 In. Reward.
LOST—Red Conklin fountain pen Return to Kansan office.
FOUND—Ladies fountain pen. Identify at Kansan office. M27
THERE will be a mixed club open the entire summer school in 1414 Team, TPC and La Salle, Raybounty, also rooms for girls with use of pumps. Phone 2161. M27
WANTED—Steward for summer club. Mrs. Paylourn, 1414 Tenm
FOR RENT - New apartment, furnished, complete, stylish modern. Hardwood floor, private bath. Two bedrooms. 1022 Ohm. Black. M27
ROOM--For girls attending summer school, large, airy room in modern house. Sleeping porch available, summer rate. Phone 3454. M27
THE OHIO mixed club, 1247. Ohio st, will be open the entire summer school, under the management of Mrs. Alexander of the Vermont Club. Meet with images and porch, one block from campus, phone 975, 1910.
ROOMS with sleeping nurseries for
baby's during summer session, $8 and
$10. 1410 Teen. Phone 155% M27
ATTENTION Non-Smokers—Rooms for boys, Light and roomy. Conveniences not found elsewhere in the building. See below without these conveniences. Come and see yourself. 1014 Mia St., Teh. 1408.
LOST—Large Swan pen on campus.
Name on pen. Call 1824. M27
THE PATTERSON Mixed Club 1245 La, will be open for the 10 weeks summer session under the management of Mrs. O., W. Patterson. Rooms with sleeping porch for men, $8 and $10 per month. Phone 1963.
FOUND—Ladies fountain pen. Inquire at Kansun office. tf
HOUSE FOR RENT—to small fraternity. Address XYZ e-o Kansan.
Invention of Spectacles Simplifies Color Judging
**SERVICE HOURS**
Berlin, Maximilian - longer need a clothing store salesman take a suit to the window to show the prospective customer the effect in daylight, or even turn on a special light. Instead he will soon be able to hindrance traps, which have been invented by Dr. Hermann Weiss of Vienna.
(Selena Service)
Already they have come into wild use in laboratories in the textile, paper and dye industries, where it is often necessary to judge the color of materials. The yellow pigment which absorbs some of the yellow rays in which the ordinary mean-dissent lamp is rich but which are less intense in such abundances in sunlight.
Graduate Transferred to New York Company
E. A. Thompson, B. S. 21), of the transmission department of the Bell Telephone Company at Topeka has been transferred to the transmission department of the American Telephone and Telegraph company in New York City.
Mr. Thompson's home is in Tacobee, and he is a graduate of the School of Engineering of the University. His transfer to the New York company which represents 19 million lines is a promotion in recognition of his services with the Kannan company.
Accounting has been found to be the most popular field for graduate students in the school of commerce at Wisconsin University.
For Baggage, Taxi and Storage
CALL
987 or 148
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Oil Company Agent to New More
Manly morning and afternoon,
May 25, there will be a representative
of the Shady Oil Company in
the office of Dean Frank T. Stockon,
of the School of Business. He
will be there for the purpose of
intervieweing centers in the School of
management who are interested in its
naming positions with the corporation.
Four University of Texas men are joining part of their school evenings by opening a hair oil vending machine, the latter means of the symposium.
Tradition has it that on the Sunday one month before (commencement University of Michigan seniors appear carrying canes.
The Shell Oil Company has its headquarters and offices at ELDovado.
DR. BECHEFEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
nomy. Residence phone 1383.
Office: 47 Mass., phone 845.
C. F. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Ear Eve, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
C. E. CREEK M. D. Specialist
Job Printing.
1027 Mass. Phone 223
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses, exclusively.
WANTED
Beginning September 1st we will have openings for several men to call lawyers and invitations to High School Senior Classes. If your student is a high school senior or a high school graduate, February 1st, this position will be found desirable. Either call on us or contact TECHCENTER FOR POSITIVE ENERGY at TECHCENTERFORPOSITIVEENERGY.COM.
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
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F. I. CARTER 1025 Mass. St.
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Phone 32—Lawrence, Kansas
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1925
Jayhawker Team Still Has Chance to Raise Record
Valley Championship Goe to Oklahoma; Kansas Occupies Cellar Position
With only two more games remaining on its schedule, the Kansas basketball team is in last place in the national tournament. It won three and lost seven games. Kansas will have a chance to climb from the collar by winning both games from the Kansas Angles. The team plays in Manhattan today and tomorrow.
Starting the season with good prospects for a winning team, Kansas lost two close games to Oklahoma, the coming valley champions Kansas held a good lead in the first game until the late innings.
At Anes, Kansas fell before the great hurting of Berrell, who struck out thirteen men. Rain prevented the second game of the series and also a game with the University of Iowa in the Big Ten Conference.
Kansas won her first victory of the season by taking the second game of the closely contested Kansas Angie series by the score of 3 to 2. Swenman turned in a well-played last after losing the first game 1 to 0.
In the Missouri series May 15 and 16 Swanen turned in his second victory of the season by the score of 4 to 1. Kansas hit in the pinches and filled cleanly. The following day Kansas had a loosely played game with Wright and Kennedy doing mound duty.
starting her last road trip of the season last Wednesday, Kansas won a three-history game from Missouri at Columbia by the score of 9 to 5. Swenson going the full route, Playing in St. Louis Friday Kansas lost to Washington 3 to 2 in ten innings after going into the ninth inning with a three-run deficit. In an excellent ball and with proper infield support would have, according to Coach "Petay," Clark, Errors allowed Washington to the score in the ninth and to put over the winning run in the fourth. The second game was easy for the Pikers, 11 to 2.
How the teams stand:
Team Won Lost Pct.
Oklahoma 10 1 .000
Nebraska 7 4 .636
Washington 6 7 .452
Missouri 6 8 .428
Kansas Aggies 4 4.000
Anas 3 6 .333
Kansas 3 7 .300
Tennis Team to St. Louis
Will Meet Washington Today
and Tigers Tomorrow
The University of Kansas tennis team left yesterday for St. Louis where they play a match this afternoon with Washington University and the United States to Columbia, Mo., for a match with the Tigers tomorrow afternoon.
Karana has not yet played Missouri, the match that was scheduled on the home courts having been called off because of rain.
Donald Hoag is making the trip with Mimi Rogers, captain, and the pair should make a good showing against the Missourians. Rogers will play against Porrester of Washington whom he defeated here a few weeks ago. Will he win it will make his Stet concession victory in valley singles.
Doyle Looks to Death Serenely and Eagerly
London, May 22 — Sir Arthur Carnean Doyle, and spiritualist, 60 years old today, looks "forward to death with serenity, even eagerness." In a special interview with the author, he described his intention of devoting the life of his life "in spreading the psychic counsel throughout the world."
"I look forward to death with knowledge of the after life." Doyle explained.
"The psychic movement," he holds "offers the best method for combatting the materialism growing in the past years."
Eight out of 10 persons, he said have no certain belief in eternal life
John Coulidge Flunks French
Flunkers may write home that
President Coulidge's son, John,
has been the subject of a poor mark.
Mr. Coulidge was given a poor mark
in French as a result of too many
outside activities and cuts. The president has covered that there is no longer room to install until the standing is improved.
Finals Are Prepared Amid Curses and Work
Outside reading lists are being insulted for the last time. Term papers, now overdue, are being hardened with all sorts of alibis. Consultation is needed from which the consultate with draws with a sickly smile. Notebooks are being handed in with aids of relief—another burden off the back.
Finals will soon be the big problem of life. Courses will be read in three hours. Class notes will be reviewed and cured for their Heritage.
Plans for the summer are being thought of seriously. To be in four different places at once, Texas, Houston and Calgary that are engaged with surprising ease.
Classes are meeting for the last time. Assignments are being prepared for the last time. The school car will soon be ended.
Drake Freshmen Win Missouri Valley Annual Telegraphic Track Meet
sixth Place Goes to Kansa Placing in All Events Except Two
Drake University freshman trackmen proved superior to the rest of the Missouri valley yearlines in the annual freshman aquatic championship. Oklahoma 32 1.3, Nebraska 22, America 20 1.3, Missouri 16 1.2, Kansas 15, Grinnell 8, Oklahoma A, & M. 8, Kansas Agries did not compete.
Two new relay records were set, a new low hand record was made, the two-mile record was born, and the four-mile record that was equaled. Drake placed in all the events except the distance run, in which Nebraska and Oklahoma both ran 512 miles, but did not fare so badly, for they placed in all the events except two.
The summary of events:
Johann's school, Winnamac, Delaware, Guard 10,
Buffalo State, Buffalo, New York, Guard 10,
10 sec. Führer of Kitsch and Lloyd and
Hornbill
18 46 1922, 1922
Bolydor dabd Harold, Qin, fred; Lefebvre,
seven; evenly Van Lamingen, Lorraine
netherlands; Netschau, fourth. Time 2:06
not recorded
One mile, Searle, Nebuchadnei, first; Gritz, Maisson, second; Rafter, Nebuchadnei, third; Thurberg, Ames, fourth; Turchi, Kawamoto, Kawamoto, Ames, fourth; Sears, 1924, in 4, 34 min. Searl, 1924, in 4, 34 min. Searl, 1924, in 4, 34 min. Searl, 1924, in 4, 34 min.
Two mile.. Nikick, Oklahoma; first Marti Ames, second. Seames, Nebraska; third. Maryne Missouri, fourth; Sarvis, Kansas, fifth Toni Taeo, Mexico
10.19.55
Tonihard hard hurdles—Boebe, Drake, orl.
Christian, Kannas, second; Cruzer, Drake
bore; Hugo, Kannas, fourth; Fickle, Kannas
220yard, low hurdles, Taylor, Oklahoma
penalties; Penquint, Drake, second; Christie
Kunan and Beoble, O. A., & M. tird, for
third. Time, 25.5
Poe vaults- Kiper, Drake first- Lauferty second- Bernard, second- fourth- Hurlbert. Hurlbert 12 (7). Brined- Maier- Ockham, third- Brined- Maier- Ockham, third- Brined- Nijkhaar, fourth- Brined- Nijkhaar, fourth-
High Jump: Carlo, Oklahoma; first break;
Long Jump: Kirksey, Iowa; second break;
Long jump: Balkan, Oklahoma;
Discus-Swat: Oklahoma A. & M.; first break;
Duck-Diving: Newbern, Iowa; fourth break;
Dutch-Diving: Newbern, Iowa; fifth break.
Pat. shut: Suit, Nebraska, first; Hart
Oklahoma, second; Andrew, Drake, third
Vico, Iowa State, fourth, Distance, 29. (1)
3 in.
Javeline Gill, Missouri; first, Laird,吉林;
ninth, second, Jackson; third, Clinton,
Kansas; fourth, Jackson, Kansas, fifth,
Disney, 177, 177.
11. 11. 10
*Grouple relay* Daube, first; Kansas, second;
lows State, third; Grinnell, fourth.
Time: 1:31.
Yellowstone Park, May 23—The infinite patience and unlimited time used by Nature in her work are strikingly illustrated by a photo she took at the museum to which Dr. Jerome Alexander of New York calls attention.
Two Hundred Centuries Required for Experimen
Miss. relay Iowa, Nana, Great; Kansas, coo
and Nebraska, third; Grinnell, fourth. Tenn.
3:54.
Ohio State women's field day and intercollege track meet will be held in Columbus, June 1. All women students will be excused from classes after noon that day. Trophies and awards will be presented at the intramural banquet; Wednesday, June 3.
The limestone deposits now being laid down by the hot springs do not have any visible crystals, but similar formations of an age estimated at 20,000 to 30,000 years are known. The two hundred centuries were required for the completion of this natural "experiment."
Since the California issue of the Graduate Magazine, many letters have been received from alumni in that state. About sixty have written for copies, and several have submitted to the publication. Many favorable comments were also received.
--sport notes James
Now the track score is even. The
Englshman had his fill at the indoor
sun, while the Tiger tened to his
heart's content in the outdoor meet
last Saturday.
This week sees the, the wind up of sport in the valley. Saturday comes the grand finale in track with the Missouri Valley conference meet at Norrman Oval. The day will see the season for Kansas take place today and tomorrow at Manhattan, with the Jayhawks facing the Angels in a series which, if successful, will go far towards the final and the hard to tie of previous deficits.
Sport Notes
The track team, while not ever victorious, has made an invincible record. It has broken a world's record, won one doubled-out-of-doubles, and one insets, besides coming second in a triangular meeting and winning numerous points in open field meets. The coach has also given Pete Teichy, the K. C. A. C. Indoor team, a year to back upon with justifiable pride.
Nebraska advanced through to an impressive victory in a dual meet with the Kansas State at Manhattan Saturday, leaving Weir, Locke, Rhodes, and sheriff at Lincoln, the Haskins went down to Aguilveville and walked off with practically every first place in the must. The final score was 91 points for Nebraska and 40 for the Aguilveilles.
Tom Poe's defeat in the dial meet Saturday was probably as much a surprise to Branford, the Tipper employee who won the high jump as it was for Tom. Poer jumped at sluggly over six feet three inches, while Poer has made this height time after time. It is reasonably safe to predict, however, that Poer will win in his old form and take his first in his career.
F. Morgan Tatum, Grinnell trush star, and Olympic gold champion was high point man in the Iowa intercollegiate meet held at Grinnell Saturday, scoring 15 points. He couldn't do it all, however, the University of Iowa warning first in the meet and Grinnell coming in second.
"Washington When Two-Game Series With Jaynevanker"—mays a Katrina headlining. Just below the arc, "We'll Be Discussed." We'll try not to be. At least there won't be any payment suspensions to come now.
The weather was exceptional for the breaking of records, yet in most cases the time was but fair. The same reports come from all parts of the middle west. No doubt the heavy atmospheric conditions brought all the breaks of weather in the last 56 hours.
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Grady and Ponge staged a remarkable duel in the two mile. The last quarter was a thriller. "Tuff" took the lead, running like a half-dozer for 15 seconds and the two aped around the last turn neck and neck as though they were finishing a 400-yard dash instead of two miles. The Mistourian gained a third lap before the sap was probably two feet abaft of the diminutive Jayhawker.
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Another thrilling run to watch was the mite, Pratt had a substantial lead, eight or ten yards, on the west side of the field. It was a fast ball and Grady paced past him, in spite of his best efforts to stay ahead. The pace was a little too hot for him. The time of 418.8 was the fastest turned pitch on distance, on the local track this year.
Fisher hurt a leg muscle in the 100-yard dash, but it didn't seem to bother him in the 220. Wongwai was badly spiked and bruised up after he hit the railing, so soon in the mule relay. He is scarse able to walk now, after his fall.
SANFORD'S FOUNTAIN PEN INK
If the "Flying Fish" can get in shape for the Valley meet at Norman this week, Kansas has an excellent chance of cracking the world's record in the half-mile relay. He is running the 292 under 22 seconds, as a fighter and Rooney, while either Eagle or Powerers can do it in a fraction of the time. If he can formulate how this Kansas quartet can better the time in this event, now held by Illinois, 127, made at the Kansas Relays.
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The jinx was on Karasan's trail last week. Poor lost his first high jump in collegiate competition, Graham was sled in the hospital, other men who were counted on for first places finished second or third. Call it a slump or hard luck. The outcome just was the same.
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ALWAYS THE SAME
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
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WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
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Indifferent play in the field, bad breaks and hard lack cost Kansas two baseball games on the road last week. The loss of an outburst was hard to lose. So was the first with Washington, which ended 3 to 2 in 10 innings, with the Kansas leading 2 to 0 up to the ninth game. The team then report an exciting trip all around.
If all the men can recuperate sufficiently, Kansas still has a chance to come out ahead in the Valley track classic. Nebraska now does a heavy favorite, with Missouri and Grinnell both in the running.
"Tri-Delt, Brothers" is the name tactically given to the three men at the University of Colorado who happened to be in the sorority house at the time it was quarantined for diphtheria and were forced to Jenna there for the full period of quarantine.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Delicious fresh Strawberry Vanilla in two layer brick. Ice Cream combined with
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Ten other combinations from which to choose
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PHONE 182
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Established 1865
Quality and Service 735 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday "HIS SUPREME MOMENT"
With Ronald Colman and Blanche Sweet
Friday - Saturday TOM MIX
"RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday ZANE GREY'S "CODE OF THE WEST"
Thursday - Friday
"THUNDER"
THE MARVEL DOG in
"BLACK LIGHTNING"
Saturday
"BETWEEN FRIENDS With Norman Kerry and Anna Q. Nilsson
ORPHEUM
Friday—Saturday HARRY CAREY in "FLAMING FORTIES"
-Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-
Coming Next Week Richard Barthelmess in "SOUL FIRE" Douglas McLean in "INTRODUCE ME"
GRANDE TRAUCHWEISER
IN A MODEL
© 1925 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Our Vacation Special
is attracting Men and Young Men who wish the best of Clothes at an "easy price."
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This store will be open until 9 p. m. Friday and will be closed all day Saturday—Memorial Day.
---
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FZLAE AFEXV
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII.
Advertising Great Field for Student, Says E. Pearson
Its Use Is Increasing Year by Year as Business Becomes More Complex
"I believe there is a great field for the young man and woman in advertising." Earle Pearson, educational director of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, said in speaking to the advertising students this morning. "We need men and women of imagination, of gift of expression, habits of research and analysis, deterence of what we know and the spirit of great service. No great art was ever developed without sacrifice."
"Yet we say that advertising has had by far its greatest development in the last 25 years, and it is a apparent that it is just beginning to fill the void." I have no impression of public because it has taken on an element of service value to the buyer.
"I in our association we are stressing the need for accuracy. It isn't enough to be truthful. It takes a lot of effort and a hard handling a large number of commodities to be strictly accurate. I don't care how sinere his intentions may be it is not as easy as one might imagine, but absolutely accurate in advertising."
Mr. Pearson spoke at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce luncheon on noon day. Advertising is one of the greatest forces in business today, he brought out. As the plan of distribution becomes increasingly complex with the development of our civilization, advertising must be used with greater and greater effectiveness and intelligence. When we learn to think of ourselves as members of service to the buyer, we will improve quality and its service value.
No. 193
Mr. Pearson told of the work of the Associated Advertising, which since the convention in London, a year ago has spread out into the countries of the United South Africa, through out the British and French countries to organize new clubs in Latin America
"Constantine said, I found Rome brick by brick and brick left in a city of the great commercial capital of the great advertising men of the present day, who has seen advertising develop in this twenty-five year period期年. We found advertising bunkers in the city."
Stringent Ruling Is Made Time Limit Placed on Farewell Parties This Year
Mr. Pearson is returning from one of the association conventions at Houston, Texas. He was in Kansas to join a group to go to Koppa tomorrow.
A date ruling was made at a Pan-Hellenic meeting held Monday afternoon whereby all women shall be in their houses at 2:45 a.m., m. and shall remain there until 6:00 a.m., m. during the onions on which few carefull parties are being held. The 6 o'clock ruling was agreed upon by the reporters, but Mr. Goranus, the Houseman, dew of women, had announced the 2:45 limit.
Further announcements were made concerning the dating and party rules during the finals, between the finals and the championship, and for the summer session. On Wednesday, Thursday, Monday and Tuesday of final week the closing hour was announced as 10:30; on Friday, 11:00; on Saturday and Sunday, 10 o'clock.
Between the end of final week and commencement the closing hour will be 11 o'clock. During the summer session there will be no date rule, but if any group wishes to give a party it must be authorized. During the summer the closing hour for the houses will be 11:00 p. m.
There will be a meeting of the Mena Student Council on Friday morning, June 5 at 11:00 a.m. m. All matters pertaining to discipline should be brought before the council at that time. Boh Hill, secretary.
The deadline for dates,
changes in address, and other
material for the "K" book
must be in the hands of the
editor not later than June 1.
Rush Lawless, editor.
FOUR PAGES
C. S. Corbett to Leave for Dutch East Indies
C. S. Corbett, associate professor of the department of geology, will leave the University at the completion of this year's work to take a position as chief geologist in the Dutch East Indies for the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. Headquarters are at Batavia, Java.
Professor Corbett has been here at the University for three years. He expects to sail from New York about mid-April. He will be in Paris, before sailing for Bavaria.
Professor Engel's Laboratory Method Extensively Used
Teachers and Psychologists Endorse New Manner of Instruction
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925
Instruction
The state text book committee has notified Prof. E. F. Engel that his laboratory method books for beginning German have been adopted for the teaching of beginning German in the high schools of Kansas. These books had been approved in 1915 and were being used in a range of German high schools when German students accounted of the way in 1918.
German is now beginning to come back in the high schools and Profesor Engel believes that the librarian interest in the language has used the method in his own beginning classes for 20 years with very satisfaction results. Articles on the method have appeared in modern language journals in this country and in Germany. While studying in the United States, Professor Engel received from Professor Wurdt the well known psychologist, a letter making favorable comment upon the diagram which is used to explain the psychological aspects of the method, and Professor Victor, at that time in Germany, who was teaching language teaching, discussed the method with Professor Engel and gave it his hearty endorsement.
The distinctive feature of the method as explained by Professor Engel is that the materials of the class are written down by the students in specially designed curatables, installments of grammar idioms and phrases, are presented to the class in accordance with correct pedagogical and psychological principles. These materials are written down by the students in specially designed curatables, installments of grammar idioms and phrases, are presented to the class in accordance with correct pedagogical and psychological principles. This original composition constitutes the laboratory part of the class period, which is a double period, and is done under the immediate supervision of the teacher, but the final version is almost twice that covered by the other method.
Auto Race Trials Start
Large Entry List to Compete at Indianapolis
The qualifying time trials for the big 560-mile motor car race at In diamonds to be held Memorial day will start today. The drivers are required to make an average of 80 points and be able to be eligible to enter the race.
A large entry list is in this year and changes for a new track record and chances to win the race. For the race is Tommy King, twice winner of the big event, Ralph D Palma, winner of the 1915 event, and I. Corum, last year's winning奖
Other noted delivery entered are
De Paola, Antonne Moore,
Bench star, Bennett Hill, Jerry Wor-
nell, Eric Cartoon and Harden
wenger.
Kappa Phi Alpha Rents House for Next Year
Kappa Phi Alpha, a fraternity composed of students who are working their way through the University, has rented the home of Mrs. P. B. Crooks, at 1131 Tennessee street, for occupancy Sept. 1. The house has 14 rooms and a sleeping porch and will house 28 hays.
Ralph C. John, Ge., Morry Putter,
C27 and Lee C. 26, have been appointed as a committee on post-
scholarship for the summer; was the town this summer for work
that may be available for students
during the school year.
Norwegian Capital Fears Misfortune Has Beset Fliers
Zero Weather and Storm Cause of Belief That Air Vikings Were Forced Down.
Olo, May 26.—That some misfortune had befallen Captain Raoul Aumunden, Lincoln Ellsworth and their air vikings was the fear beseet by all the capital today as no zaws of the polar Xerres arrived up to early foreborn.
(United Press)
This potent misfortune did not necessarily mean that the explorers had met death. But, with zero weather reported from Spitzerbach and storms brewing above the Arctic circle there was today a genuine fear that permafrost exposition has been forced down and was unable to get into the air near.
In this case, it meant that they would be compelled to set out on skis for the nearest Greenland point, several hundred miles from the pole. Such a venture would be fraught with tremendous dangers. The expedition would have required a month and they can be augmented United States naval dirigible Shenan
But, at the best, such a hike is a gamble. With unusual luck, the fliers might get back to a point where they could be picked up by rescuers. However, the general populace is hefty and not afraid of the jungle about the fate of the hikien.
Learned scientists and polar explorers still continued predicting that Amundsen and his mates would find their way back to the base at King's bay, Spitbergen. They argue that on his south pole venture he had braved about making observations from his own time, verifying his position and noting facts of scientific importance.
Washington, May 26—Sentiments for the ultimate dispatch of the United States naval dirigible Shenandah or Los Angeles to the Arctic to search for the Amundone expedition wily in official quarters here 'oday.
developments include: A statement by a White House spokesman that President Coolidge favored the use of all practical and possible means to delay an embargoing clairvoying party if it finally appears necessary; a declaration by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur that while no official consideration was being considered, he agreed to grant nirrhsips, he personally was giving much thought to the project.
Sorority to Be Installed
'hi Chi Theta Grants Charter to Phi Theta
Doctor Lindley to Deliver Commencement Speeches
Phi Chi Theta, women's national professional economics sorority, has granted a charter to Phi Theta, local economics sorority.
This will be the Lambda chapter, and will be installed sometime during commencement week, by Katherine L. Kile of Chicago. About three weeks ago, she attended the same time in other state universities throughout the country.
At present there is a total of 15 chapters of the national sorority. The local chapter was organized heracely in the year. Present plans are to take charge of the vocational guidance work of W. S. G, A. next year.
A movement is on foot to establish chess and checkers as a minor sport at Minnesota University.
Officers elected were: Frances Greenleaf, president; Mildred Lamb, vice president; Iva James, secretary-treasurer. Other members are, Josephine McLeod, Lucille Guise, Winifred Carlton and Carlson Uhl Ampler.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver two addresses for commencement exercises next week. On June 3 he will speak to the graduating students of the Northeast high school at Kansas City, Mo. At the commencement exercises of the teachers' College of Kansas City, Mo. he will present the address. These exercises are to be held in the auditorium of Westport high school of Kansas City on June 4.
--discussion Will Cover Phases of Modern Problems in Reference to Christ
Topeka, May 26.—Former Governor nor Jonathan Mankan, Davis will go to tribunal 4 on a charge of accepting complying with the state announced today. Davis was recently acquitted of a charge of complying to accept a bribe for the parole of Walter Grundy. In the trial, Mr. Kasson, his son, Russell are jointly charged.
VARIABLE FUNCTIONS
Wire Flashes
New York, May 25.—No news of the Amundsen-Ellsworth polar airlift expedition has been received here, the North American Newspaper Alliance announced through the United Press at noon today.
Washington, May 28—Names and addresses of income tax payers who paid more than $100,000 last year have been compiled by several companies and put in book form for sale to stock salesmen as lists of "prospects," the treasury department has been informed.
Chicago, May 25—Under a volley of shots fired into a dense crowd in the downtown district, three bandits today escaped with $100,000 worth of firearms. They also took from a jewelry store as they prepared to start the day's business.
R. O. T. C.Members to Report for Duty at Camps June 12
K. U. Will Send 48 Students to Fortress Monroe and Fort Snelling
The University of Michigan includes "barnyard golf" in its intra-mural games.
Forty-eight students of the R. O.
T. C, from the University of Kansas
will report June 12 for six weeks'
duty at two government training
camps. About half of those men go
to Fortress Monroe, Vir., and the rest will be stationed at Ft. Snelling,
Minn.
"These six weeks of camp on anything but drudgery for the stu dept," said Sergent A. D'Ambra, a physical education director it as an outing. Social activities, dancing, movies, and athletes are provided for by the government, without expense to the boys. Transition camps and back is also provided."
The men going to Fort. Monroe will be taken on week-end trips to Washington, D. C., New York City and Yorktown. They will see the navy yard at Norfolk, the Newport News submarine base, and the largest aviation field in the country at Langley.
--discussion Will Cover Phases of Modern Problems in Reference to Christ
Although the men stationed at Fort Snelling, just between St. Paul and Minneapolis, will not see so many points of interest, they will have the same amusements, and to the lakes in large trucks to swim.
Those who are going to Fortress Moore: Harold R. Alley, Freeman C. Bacon, Wiley O. Bacon, Walter T. Meyers, Robert A. Brown, E. Rinsow, John L. Gregory, G. Hill, Clarence A. Johnson, George W. Knox, Chester E. Kohn, George V Leonard, Joseph E. McMullen, Stephen S. McKee, Warren C. Powers, Frederick F. Schungel, William R. Shattuck, Paul E. Sigg, Kenneth L. Sinons, Stephen A. Singleton, Elmore W. Snyder, Peter D. Snyder, W. Waggoness and Ronald R. Walker.
The men to be stationed at Fort Snelling are: Charles H. Adams, John R. Botford, George B. Coffin, William K. Crane, Russo A. Harding, Robert W. Greenberg, Heavey, James A. Jarbone, Harold F. Kanute, Henry A. Klepm, Ray E. Lawrence, Arlus H. Lorg, Oliver H. Lloyd, Robert H. Patterson, William L. Patterson, Chesley J. Posey, Harold R. Proscott, Eventus R. Redding-Burdick, William M. Secoled, William A. Ramble, Rajel E. Wwatt, William H. Wells.
Those seniors who want additional senior programs may get them tomorrow by calling Eldon Haley, chairman of the senior invitation committee, or Walter Herzog at the business
An order for 150 leather programs has been made and a number of them have not been sold.
...
Students to Earn Credits in Zoology at Camp Olympus
Biology Courses Offered as College Subjects July 27-Aug. 27 in Field
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of zoology, has made arrangements whereby credits earned for work taken at Camp Olympus, at the entrance of Estes Park, may be residence credits in the intensive.
Professor Baumgartner, with a group of about twenty-five students, will leave Lawrence about July 16 for the camp. The two courses offered by Professor Baumgartner, one for freshmen and sophomore students in general field zoology, and a course in special problem work for more advanced students will begin on August 27, until August 27. At least four hours credit will be given for this period of work.
The camp is a trench of the Colorado State Teacher's College, under the direct management of the Extension Division. The courses offered during the summer are those which take place in the classroom study. Courses in landscape painting, nature study, field geography, ornithology, botany, forestry and zoology are included in the schedule for this summer. Numerous trips into the mountains and through the valleys are also offered. The expenses have been kept at a minimum, a charge of $2.00 a day being made for board and room. The tuition fee is $8 and a cover cost for the short auto trip from the campus to $3 a week is made. The school offices on June 4 and closes on Sept. 8.
The instructors have been chosen from teacher's colleges in every section of the United States. Prof. A. E. Shirling, A. B. '12, will be in charge of work in botany, forestry and nature study.
The camp offers not only an ideal place for special study, but an opportunity for a real vacation along the coast. The camp gives students who do not wish to study can speed any amount of time desired in rest and recreation, in the midst of the invigorating life of the mountains. This summer school work may make the necessary arrangements for reservations through Professor Bangartgur.
Naval Planes May Search
Explorer's Party to be Rescured
(United Press)
Washington, May 28—United States naval airplanes with the MacMillan Arctic Expedition will search for Roald Amundsen and his party this summer if it develops their expedition has met with grief.
Inquiry at the Navy Department and the National Geographic society, urgers of the expedition, brought to the attention of three amphibian planes accompanying the expedition would inquestionably be sent to securve the polar wastes for the intrepid Norwegian and they are not heard from before then.
Such being the case, Amundsen and his party would not have to spend the year trekking across the ice to the northern tip of Greenland and the nearby islands their planes crashed. The planes are scheduled to arrive at Euh, the Greenland base, the latter of July, by immediately setting for the pale, a location able to locate the eagleers within a very few days, it is believed.
Estes Park Delegates to Give Dinner Friday
Registered delegates to the W. Y.
C. A.-Y. M. C. A. convention which
will be held at Estes Park, Colo.
Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, will give a din-
cear at the Colonial tea room, at 1
b.m. Friday, May 29.
At this time the plans for reading to be done in connection with the summer conference will be perfected, and the delegates will get acquainted. There will also be some discussion of vocabulary and grammar will arise at the summer conference.
Educators Meet Seniors Who Apply for Position
S. H. Stark, principal of the Ei
Einingham Community, High school
was a visitor at the University Sat-
urday. His chief business was to
it interview prospective teachers and
identially he was looking for a place
of residence while attending summer
session.
Supt. Ira Bright, of the Leavenworth high school, who will be one of the instructors in the department of education during the first term of summer session, was at the University Friday.
Christian Endeavorers Will Conduct Meetings This Summer in Park
The Lawrence Union Christian Reeveer will conduct a series of meetings in the city park on Sunday for community preceding the regular church services.
The first meeting will be June 14 at 045 p.m. The speaker is W. Rob Carnegie, pastor of the Christian Endeavor Karans Angus of Christian Endeavor. The topic for discussion is "Lender."
The programs will be in the form of discussion groups, debates and pages.
One society will be given charries of the devoteons each Sunday. Some of the tonic to be discussed will be "The Beatitudes," "Christian service in its various phases," and "Missionary work." The chairman of the program committee.
All the young men and women's societies have been invited, although only a few have joined. These meetings will be held through June and July, and by August 31.
Residence Changes to Be Made by Organizations
Fraternities Will Move
Several fraternities and societies' yan to be in different houses next year. The Chi Omegaes will move into their new house this fall. The Delta Sigma Lambda brought by the Delta SigmaLambda, who now live at 1247 Ohio.
The Phi Omega Pis will be in the Gamma Phi Beta house. The Gamma Phi are incuded as to where they will be. The Kaupa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, is moving to I231 Orcad.
The Delta Chi will be in their old hours next winter, until the new house is available a year from next fall. The Theta Tau have purchased the old Phi Delta Theta house.
More Students Dance
Varsity Manager Expects Profi
of $1600 for Year
More people attended the varsity lacrosse this year than ever before in the history of the dances. Over $1000 profit is expected this year. Veteran Kouney, varsity舞者 Mr. Men's Student Council, said today.
The complete balancing of the accounts will not be finished for several days, he said, but a safe approximation is $1000. The biggest single dances in the history of the game were the one worn by your Kenney said. At the dance in Robinson gymnastics following the homecoming football games with the University of Nebraska, over 750 persons were on the floor when the ticket sale was discontinued at 10:33 p.m. The dance in the evening of May after the Oklahoma game was another record-breaker, Kenny said.
More than twenty-five varsity dances were held during the school year and five of these were doubleheaders. The $1600 profit will be divided between the Women's Student Association and the Men's Council.
The variety dance manager considers the increasing attendance at the dances a strong reason for pro-
the new Union building.
In the person of a 10 year old student Oglebore University in Georgia has perhaps the youngest university student in the country.
Graduating Class Will Be Largest in K.U.'s History
Many New Ideas Feature
Exercises This Year;
First Program
Thursday
According to U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee of the 150 annual commencement of the University of Kannas, all plans have been completed and everything is in readiness for the program which will start with the commencement rectal by the students of the School of First Arts Thursday evening in January. This year includes over seven hundred students and is the largest in the history of the school.
One of the newest and probably one of the most entertaining features of the exercises will be the gymnismum on Friday night. "First a 'Minute' is a one-act play by Louis N. Parker; the second, a burlesque by George Bernard Shaw, Allen Cranft, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, play the leading role in each play.
Among the interesting features included in the program this year will be the exercises to be held in Memorial stadium at 7:30 p. m., Monday and the ground breaking in preparation for the new Union building, Monday afternoon. The program will include an address by Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University Board of Trustees by the University hand and the conferring of degree by Chancellor E. H. Lindey.
"Fare-Up-Well," a new processional march written by J. C. McCenies, director of the University band, will be played for the first time as the 768 graduates march from the Administration building to the stadium. The march is dedicated to those leaving the University.
Although the commitment exercises will be on a much larger scale, and more elaborate than in previous years, the program has been so carefully arranged to assemble the visitors and guests delightful entertainment throughout the entire day.
The University campus has been undergoing a general cleanup during the last week in preparation for commencement. Workmates have been engaged in cutting the grass, trimming the shrubbery, and painting
The seven students who will receive their degree of Bachelor of Science in Business, have the honor of being the first class to be graduated from the S-bool of Business in the history of the University.
The degree to be received by the students this year are as follows:
College of Literal Arts (A, B and B. S. in Medicine) 443; School of Education, 20; School of Engineering, 60; School of Pharmacy, School of Business (this year), School of Nursing (this year), Arts (degrees and certificates), 60; School of Medicine (M. D. and certificate of nursing), 42; Masters of Arts and Masters of Sciences, 88; Doctors of Philosophy, 4, Total, 763.
Chicago U. President Dies
Operation Fatal to Dr. Ernest Dewitt Burton
(United Press)
Chicago, May 28 - President Eugene Dewitt Burton of the University of Chicago, died here today from complications following an operation for cancer of the intestines. He was 69 years old.
President Burton took a sudden turn for the worse shortly after midnight, when peritoneitis developed. Two operations had been performed and the patient might be saved. The first occurred a month ago and the second was performed May 19, just a week before death occurred. After the first operation, Doctor Burton recovered completely. A relapse took place in a forktight, however, and the second operation removed the obstruction. Doctor Burton took over the presidency a little more than two years
Fire did $15,000 damage to the Beta Theta Pi house at Iowa University recently.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Short Editor
Short Editor
Tilt Editor
Tilt Editor
Louie Frenn
Jacqueline Sike
Edward Subwayman
John Patterson
Joe Patterson
George Carey
George Carey
Nivear Murray
Nivear Murray
Lucille Frenn
Other Board Members
Francese Dietrich Francese Marlin
Mildred Cutter W. Wonggren Catcher
Daniel Ginsburg Larry Dickett Mack Thiem Lou Sesile
Monk Clair Scarlett John D. Montgomery
Doug Riley John E.
Business Manager...cohn Floyd McCormb
Assst. Bus. agrm...Carl Coffr. Robert Hill
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as secondaires male master pup. Supported by the department, under the arch of S. March 15, 1923, Kawasak, under the art of M. S. August 16, 1923, and on Sunday morning by students in week and on Sunday morning by students in week of victory of Kawasak. From the Press of the University of Tokyo. From the Press of the University of Tokyo.
PHONES
PHONES
Editorial department K. U. 28
Business department K. U. 66
TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1925
AU REVOIR
As the last issue of the Kansan goes to press, something more than mere metal forms are locked away. The publication of this last paper is something of a seal on a whole year if thought, effort, even achievement
The year has been a vital one, edularly speaking. The University has gone through a period of real trial. It has come out of that trial, worthy of actually boaring the name of an educational institution. Vital thought has been stimulated on Ms. Orsted this year. Action has resulted from that high type of student opinion, which the Kannan has attempted to represent.
There is a gripping sort of farfandation seeing one's ideas in print. That fascination shines into satisfaction only when these ideas are shown to have deep constructive good. For those times during the year when actual good has been accomplished, the Kanman puts itself on the back. For these times when words have been wanted, the Kanman apologies, for words are, after all, precarious things.
No paper can run without a public. The Kanman has had an interested public — a thinking public, and an open prelicative public. After all, the school paper is only a cross section of University spirit. The Kanman has been commended for a successful year. As the last forms are locked, to the spirit of K. U., then the Kanman pays its tribute. Au revu.
PROFESSORS
Among other things besides appropriations, buildings, students, and equipment, necessary for a university to proceed about its work in a faculty. And in the faculty must be certain worthy digitallises entitled to the name of professor.
Now a professor is one who professes to know. Mind, he professes to know. And in this great profession of professing may be found individuals of every shape, size, distinction, and other educational Bertillon measurements.
A university without professors would be like a flapper without her compact, a little colorless. But we have good professors in Kansas. They are human, which is a great requirement.
They have endeavored to be kind, courteous, and efficient engineers on our trains of thought. They have whistled at the grade crossings. They have tried to take us to our destination with all the mental baggage which we have accumulated.
They have tried to get us through without too many stopovers. They have tried to get us into the right horth.
After a pleasant journey we hope that the University of Kansas will retain its facilities to the last.
NOW, THE HARVEST
At last it has happened, and what does the University think about it? The harvest has been reaped and a student is confined to the University hospital with a wrenched back and bruises. Spectators who saw him knocked down, while crossing the campus in front of the chemistry building, are of the opinion that it was the fault of the driver who hit him. The student himself says that he
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN (October 11 at 11:00 a.m.
Copy rights reserved
Vol. VL Tuesday, May 25, 1925 No. 193
F O T C RIFLE TEAM:
Members of the R. O. T. C. rife队 who made the swater and shield this year will please report at Fowler schools at 12:20 Wednesday, May 27, for picture. J. R. CVGON.
might himself have been a hit more careful.
Some day the student government associations and the University authorities are going to wake up to the fact that we have a speed measure on the campus and deal with it vigorously and finally. This morning, not twenty-four hours after a student had been injured, cars were speeding across intersections and around curves as though there was no possibility of a pedestrian having to walk on the pavement to cross streets. The University was lucky this time. The man hit was not seriously injured. But he was less than twice his age.
to hold? How long will it be before a student, faculty member, or guest is knocked down and stays down? Where will the authorities and government associations find justification for their laxness and bask-passing negligence when one of us lives in the hospital with something more than a wounded back and brained muscles?
Four holds too great a place on the coupon. Why don't one who can do it gather up his cauret in one hand and convictions in the other and recify this ever present mixture of speed and madness before it is too late?
Stationery
We have a long line of "point" and box papers. Take some home for vacation correspondence. Our prices are reasonable.
University Book Store
HARL, B. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
COLLEGE MEN Now Is Your Time to Travel
Europe holds infinitely more for the college student than for the average traveler. He has the youth, the leisure, the proper mental attitude and educational background for the follow enrichment and profit.
Seniors! Round out your education with this essential attribute to culture—travel. You'll be more valuable in business.
Underlainment! Gain breadth of cross skills is good company with honeysuckle and rosehip. Cross training will help you have a more varied interests profile and be more resilient to challenges.
Round Trip $ 155^{[up]}$
in our special
TOURIST THIRD CABIN
Magnificent ships to choose from. Plenty of dashing railings and Summer months, but they rarely fill up.
WHITE STAR.LINE
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE-RED SURFACE
INTERNATIONAL MUSCELLE MANAGER COMPANY
Inspective today for full information. Tournue Floor Color Codes 17 Wheelchair 2 J, S, H Seat. 7 Wallboard 2 J, S, H Seat. City, state or any authorized contact.
EXTRA QUALITY
KNOX
NEW YORK
The Outstanding Feature in Straw Hats for the Season $5.00 and $6.00
Others—$2.50 to $4.00
SPECIAL
New Showing of Spring Neckwear See the new Butterfly Bat for collar- attached shirts.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Miss Gretta Green wonders whether the early cave dwellers of Pennsylvania were known as earthquakeakers.
IDEE CLASSICS
Leaders in women's politics from both parties have deferred themselves not in sympathy with the existent method of sleeping class officers. They believe that too much bush is cro-
IDLE CLASS OFFICERS
sted too, much money is spent, and too many hours are dedicated to electioneering at the polls. They believe, also, that too much political machinery is put in motion considering 'the importance involved and they propose instead that elections be held in called meetings of the classes.
Election of these officers in called meeting seems to be the logical one.
atted to, much money is spent, and waste in time and effort and the return many hours are dedicated to election rules would be the same. Why spend concessioning at the polls. They believe, time and money electing officers who also, that too much political machinery are never called upon to function?
Bittersweet—how the senior feels about now.
Prohibition Enforcement to be Striker on Canadian Border—Headline. "Remember the River Rabbit."
If Bryan wins, he will have made a monkey of himself and of Tennessee. If the counsultists win, they will have made a monkey of Bryan and every one else. $ ^{1} $
Some of the journalists are going out into the world now to sell newspapers to make their mark in the world, while the rest will probably get a job on a newspaper.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
CODE OF THE WEST
with
OWEN MOORE, CONSTANCE BENNETT,
MABEL BALLIN, CHARLES OGLE,
DAVID BUTLER
RECEIVED BY ADAPIRH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY
A Paramount Picture
Thrill one: The greatest forest fire scenes ever screened!
THE
Thrill two: The thousand-foot leap, horse and rider, from cliff to river!
And the other hundred thrills are just as real and heart-quickening.
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9 - - Prices: Mats, 10-35c, Eve, 10-40c
Starting Thursday
"Thunder," the Marvel Dog, in "BLACK LIGHTNING"
Orange & Green Lines Reduce Rates to K. C.
Topeka and Return, $1.25; One Way, 75c - - - - - Kansas City and Return, $2.00 HOURLY SERVICE
Ride Our Early Bus To Topeka or Kansas City
Leave Lawrence for Kansas City FAST POUND
Leave Lawrence for Topeka
WEST ROUND
6:55 A. M.
7:55 A. M.
8:55 A. M.
9:55 A. M.
10:55 A. M.
11:55 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.
6:55 P. M.
7:55 P. M.
8:55 P. M.
9:55 P. M.
11:55 P. M.
TOMORROW
We offer you our Leanven-
worth Service from 7 a. m.
till midnight—
Tickets - - $1.00
7:50 A. M.
8:50 A. M.
9:50 A. M.
10:50 A. M.
12:50 P. M.
12:50 P. M.
1:50 P. M.
2:50 P. M.
3:50 P. M.
4:50 P. M.
5:50 P. M.
6:50 P. M.
7:50 P. M.
8:50 P. M.
10:50 P. M.
12:55 P. M.
BONDED CARRIERS
Office and Waiting Room—Bowersock Building
Phone 646
(Middle State Transit Lines, Inc.)
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Last Recital of Year by Advanced Students Will Be Given Tonight
Organ, Piano, Voice and Violin Selections to Constitute Varied Program
The School of Fine Arts advanced students' recital in Prasser hall tonight is the last one of the year. The recital will begin at 8.
All students of the School of Fine Arts are required to attend. The event is open to the public. The program for the evening consists of one organ selection, seven piano, six voice and two violin numbers. The
Organ Prelude and Fugue in D major. Bach
WANTED
ROOMS with sleeping porches for
boys during summer session, $8 and
$10. 1416 Tenn. Phone 1855. M27
Mixed club. Also rooms for rent.
2577 phone, 1200 Tenn. street.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Helen Marcell
Pinno Nocturne In G minor—Chopin
Grillen
Schumann
Beginning September 1st we will have openings for several men to call Jewelry and Invitations to High School Senior Classes. If your phone number is pre-arranged, we are happy to attend February 1st. This position will be found desirable. Either call on us at (855) 324-6000 or visit www.highschoolclassroom.com INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS, 613 Wyman St., Kankanen MN 55917
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECHITT, Medicine, Surgery, Oncology
Medicine phone 1543.
Olson 947 Maze, phone 1438.
Voice: Lillac—Rachmaninoff
The Coming of Spring—Rach
maninoff
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
C. E. OREILP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass Biting
guaranteed. Phone 455, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
CALL 987 or 148
STUDY at HOME for EXTRA CREDITS
Job Printing.
Phone 228
093 New
Piano: Caprice Burlesque—Gabriilo witch
SCTULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
For Baggage, Taxi and Storage
ELDRIDGE TAXI COMPANY
7 WEST SEVENTH
Job. Printing.
Phone 228
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
100MS and sleeping parch for four
light rent kitlbron and dining. 808
V. 19th. Phone 1132.
THE PATTERSON Mixed Clab 1245 La, will be open for the 10 weeks summer session under the management of Mrs. O. W. Patterson. Rooms with sleeping parch for men, 88 and 31 per month. Phone 1303.
Schulz The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
TENTION Non-Smokers—Room
for boys, Light and roomy.
Conveniences not found elsewhere in
price. Price no more than others
More than 490 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Commu-
zations, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc., are given by correspondence. Learn how this credit they may yield to your studies. A description describing courses fully will be furnished on request. Write today.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1027 Mass.
Rice glasses exclusively.
Piano: Cappella Burlesque—
witches
Ruth Whitefield.
Violin: Concert in A minor—Vivil-
alro
Allegro
Largo
Presto
Flake Mountain.
Piano: Etude de Concert—Mac-
Dowell
Clifford Mott.
Voice: O Capella Ma (From Aida)
Dorothy Hofstot.
Piano: Sonata in A major—Cadman
First movement, Lee Greene.
Voice: Beautiful Art Thou My
Love-Hee
The Cadbury—Hcley
Gladys Apple.
Piano: Toccata-Saint-Ancus
Dorothy Jones.
Voice: Lullaby (from Jec莲yn—
Samdre
Fiddle and I—Goodwee
Helen Beard
Violin obliteration by Frances Robin-
son.
Piano: Prelude in A Minor—De-
bany
Helen Lindsey Kennedy.
Voice: Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes—Old English.
I Love Thee—Grieg.
The Lotus Flower—Schumann.
Wangowe.
Violin: Concert in D minor, 4—
Vienntempte
Allergo Marviallo
Erasmus Robinson.
Voice: Dagmurgen a jav Embrelach—
La Porge.
El Codero—LaForge
Princesa—Padilla
Theodore Owen.
Piano: Concerto in G minor—Men-
delsshout
Last movement.
Belfh McClung.
Orchestral accompaniment on the
second piano by Prof. C. A. Prover.
The University of. Chicago
05 ELLIHLL HILL
CHICAGO, ILINOIS
WANTED—Steward for summer club, Mrs. Raybourn, 1414 Town. M27
FHE OIH mixed club, 1247 Ohio st. will be open the entire summer school, under the management of Mrs. Alexander of the Vermont Club. Mrs. Alexander will with large numbers porch, one block from campus, 75, 1919, ff
SUMMER Rooms for boys with sleeping porch, $8 and $10 per week. If do not睡觉, Above. Mrs. iantiering room. G. E Tucker, 1053 Mass. 6255 hf
THE TURNER CLUB will be open for ten weeks summer session.
THIREE double rooms for girls $2.50
and $2.00 a week. Next door to
Coca-Cola drug store. If desired,
1641 Mass. Phone 1361 Blue. 38
WANT ADS
WANTED—Someone to share large modern home this summer. All privileges of a home. One in family. Call 1968 Black.
FURNITURE WORK WANTED
Refinish and glue furniture. Soiled tapestry chemically cleaned reasonably. Latest upholstery samples.
Work down at your place
W. M. Stuck
Phone 2255.W: 921 Miss. St.
without these conveyses. Come and see for yourself. 10.4 Miss, St., tel. 1408. M27
Bed and Breakfast
Conservation
Food Trade
Talk Collection
PANEL 2
Lady Duofold Duetec. 88; Pen. 69; Pencil. 53
Lady Daundee Duette, $8, Pen. $5.00; Penail,
Overdale Duette Duette, $13,
Ten. $8.00;
Daundee Jr. Duette, $13, Penail, $5.00;
Daundee Jr. Duette, $13, Penail, $5.00
Gift Bundle In Stock
Illustrated! Oversize
Dunfold Je
Bondi
£3.50
Illustrated!
Dunfold Je
£2
A sure 'way to Make Someone Happy
Is to Give this New Dufield Duette
NowReady for Graduation, Weddings
Birthdays, Parties, Leave-takings
Dunlore Pen and Laveracent
Duofold Pencil to Match
artin-lined Gift Case Do Luna Included
MEN have long wondered why writing made that hand so difficult. The answer has answered the question by removing the cause. First came Parker's Over-ate Died Palm. Then his fingers failed and failure diamond.
Do sore demand for the same full grip in a Pencil Tease. And Pencil Pencil! Overseas Doodle-Pencil—the teammate of Doodle-Pencil with the original paint—Pencil with Non-Clung Propeller that leads out LEAD
A beautiful pair to carry— balanced, symmetrical, hand- somester than gold.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Factory and General Office
JANESVILLE, WI
INTERESTING FACTS OF HISTORY
George Washington and His Commission
Parker
Duofold Duette
On July 13, 1775, George Allan took root of commandment at Fort Monroe, a bridge Mason, with the shadow of the sun illuminated as he appropriately celebrated his birthday.
The commission, which made
George Washington "General
of the Army of the United
States" and the army of the
national Congress in Philadelphia,
inceded June 19, 1755, and
invoked Hannock and Hancock.
This commission was the first
mission of the Jewish Center
in Harwich and next to the
Declaration of Independence,
and the most important year,
is the most important.
The original engraved copies of the original books can be seen in the Library of Congress. A photographic copy is available free of charge at the Creation of Independence has been opened by the National Museum of History Casey B. Jones.
Over Time in Business
New Investor In超过 Two Billion Dollars在贝伦莱在50,000股公司
The John Flintz, Jr. (bursar), immigrated to the United States and is obtaining college training for employment in the oil field.
7
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Now you can use always lose **ouse**–carry it with you safely in this patented, reifiable, refillable Vanille
At Last! Here's a Vanitie for Loose Powder That Cannot Spill
Nerida
Allena Vogelh, clin start in
THE GO-GOTTERBOW,
stress 2. Blume Vogelh this hat
See! You can carry the Norida Vanite in any position—even hold it upside down, and the loose powder cannot spill.
Norida Vanitie for LOOSE POWDER
A kindhearted, thin, dainty, and beautiful embroidered, in gilt and silver finish. Cornish flag with Fleur Sauge Wildflower Woolie sweet scented French Powder.
Easy to use — will help with your favorite powder, sanitary, convenient and economical. Now you need never **so** powder again.
Buy a Noria Vanity today. You will be delighted with it. You can wear it in either gilt or silver finish.
FOR SALE BY WILSON'S DRUG STORE. 648 Mass. St.
CITY DRUG STORE, 715 Mass. St.
We have first-class opportunities for ten high grade K U GRADUATES
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(Home OFFICE: Indianapolis, Indiana)
For particulars—call on or address
W. E. MULLINS, Agency Manager
1146 TENNESSEE ST. PHONE 2400 LAWRENCE, KAN.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday
FIND THE SUPREME MOMENT IN HIS SUPREME MOMENT -ITTLE REMAIN
FOREVER YOUR SUPREME MOMENT.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents His Luxurious Romance
The George Fitzmaurice
Pageant Production
His Supreme Moment
The strangest love pact man and maid ever made—
You live with them thru love moments that thrill you—scenes of beauty and luxury—the kind of scenes you love to see—the kind of scenes you can't forget!
FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES
A First National Picture
Advised by FRANCES MARION from
MAY EDGINSON
NOW
WITH BLANCHE SWEET AND RONALD COLMAN
SEE THE ENTRANCING LOVE OF ALL NATIONS
IN TECHNICOLOR
AS PART OF THIS TREMENDOUS DRAMA
AS PART OF THIS TREMENDOUS DRAMA
BEAUTIES OF EVERY RACE AND CLIME—PHOTOGRAPHY IN NATURAL
COLORS AND APPEARING IN GORGEOUS NATIVE COSTUMES
Shows: 3, 7:30, 9 - - Prices: Mats. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
Friday - Saturday TOM MIX in "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"
LEST WE FORGET
AFTER THE FINALS AND FAREWELLS
The Inter-State Stage Lines Co.
Offers
THE BEST TRAVEL ACCOMMODATIONS
Between
LAWRENCE, KANSAS CITY, TOPEKA, LANSING, and LEAVENWORTH Travel Safety Coach Way with "THE BONDED CARRIERS"
Bus Depot in Eldridge Hotel - Phone 363
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925
Valley Track Dope Points to Victory for Cornhuskers
Nebraska Conceded First With Missouri Second; Kansas Chances Slight
From the showing made by the Cornhuskers over at Manhattan last Saturday, it is hard to figure how they can lose the Valley track meet this year. It is our opinion that the Huskers right now could take any track team in the country into the playoffs. But the Huskies strong duod meet team sometimes isn't good for many places where the competition is strong.
Kansas' chances in the meet are alright with the loss of Captain Graham to the squad. Missouri is the only team that can be counted on to give the Nebraskans a run for their money.
In doping the meet it looks as if the Norbaksrane would come off the dike's share of the track honors and the team would pile up points in the field events.
Dabser Should Be Fast
In the 100 and 220 yard dashes we give Lacke, first; Fisher, second; and Wongred, Heim of Nebraska, Liday of Oklahoma, battling it out. The quarter-mile race should be the greatest race of the day with possibilities about equally divided for the first honor. Since Frank the Sooner star will be home to be prepare for this half-mile, Competition for the four places should center around Bockford, Crites and Sherrick of Nebraska, Rooney of Kansas and Walton of Missouri, with Kitchen, Jones or Schwarzecker of Grumpl up the leaders. The time in this race must be 8 seconds, if the day is good.
It is our guess that Ames should turn out a winner in the half-mile. The Cobras always have a bunch of halfmiles and with Crawford, Cunger, Macker, Greenlee and Barinson to pick from they should get first place. Competition for the Iowa will be furnished by Frank of Oklahoma, Lewis, Kansas, impart of the Anglers, and Perdew of Missouri. The time should be under 1 minute and 57 seconds.
Aggies Favored in Distance Runs
The mile and two mile will find such stars as Pratt and Grady, Kimport and Balzer of the Aggies and Ross of Nebraska, Poage and Matthias of Oklahoma, and Humbert of Oklahoma in the running. Kimport should win the two mile race in less than 2 minutes and 40 seconds, Kimport, if in form, should run the mile in 4:23 or better.
The handles should find Wear of Nebraska and Morgan Taylor of Grimell battling for first horrors in the highs with the Tigers, Cunningham and Koehler, coming in for the win. Missouri will have little trouble winning the shot but Rinefort of Grimell will pitch him in the discus event. New valley records should be in set of both of these events, Cox, the Oklahoma gaint, will win the shootout, which should be set a new American record.
Lancaster of Missouri will win the role vault and Poor of Kansas the high jumps. Other high jumpers are Brandon of Missouri and Hammond of Washington. The broad jump is the face with Goodell who is negotiating more than 23 feet consistently.
A TYPEWRITER
What would be more acceptable than a REMINGTON PORTABLE for that Graduation present? The new improved features will interest you.
Lawrence Typewriter Exch.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
Aggies Win From K. U.
Support Responsible for Defeat
The Kansas baseball team lost the first of the two-game series with the Kansas Argies at Manhattan yesterday by the score of 8 to 6. Although they were outbuilt nearly 2 to 1, the Argies were able to bunch their hits with six Kansan errors to win the sixth kick of which came in the fifth innning.
Kelly Swenson was on the mound for Kansas, and although he was a triste untidely at times he played better. Greer, Greer, played better success, Greer, Aggie pitcher, was
Hewitt and Kennedy, led the Kansas attack and Lutk of the Aggies would be score three runs on one hit. The team will finish the season in Manhattan today. Coach "Poises" Clark announced that Phinney would probably be his selection as pitcher.
touched for 12 hits but received good support in the field.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The data rule will be suspended beginning May 26 through Con commencement. Closing hoops will remain the same -10:30 on week nights, 11 o'clock on Friday and Saturday and 10 o'clock on Sunday.
Katharine Klein,
President of W. S. G. A.
This store will be closed all day Memorial Day and remain open until 9 p. m. Friday, May 29
Shirt Styles May Come Shirt Styles May Go!
---
but the vogue for white shirts seems to go on forever. Present stocks provide abundant choice in a rich, justrous broadcloth with collars attached or separate at only—
NOVELTY COLORED SHIRTS AT $1.15 to $3.85
$2.35
A Common Fault With Athletic Union Suits
It is common for Union Suits to fit like a scarecrow on a pole. To be properly fitted by tape measure instead of gauze measure in one of our full cut Union Suits removes such possibility and assures comfort and longer wear at only—
94c
C
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
The Store of Bonded Values
The store will be closed on Saturday—Memorial Day
Stripes
Stripes
Silk
Broadcloth
Frocks—
A
Varied
and Colorful
Assortment
Smartly
Fashioned.
A Month-End
Sale—
10.00 $15.00
Bullene's
exclusive retail expanse
1234567890
Bullene's exclusive but not expensive
The Big Question?
REESE'S DRUG STORE 929 Mass. St.
No—of course not—everybody stops there and enjoys one of those delicious ice Cream Sodas—some take two at a sitting—they sure are good! Now that time is at hand for summer vacation, it is well to stock up on the many items needed during the hot weather—especially the ones that are hard to find in the home town.
For instances that fine pound paper at 59c, 75c and 89c; several kinds of Compacts; Bath Salts and Bath Powders; and various Toilet Articles.
Reese's Drug Store will be closed from 12 to 6 p.m.
Saturday—Decoration Day.
22.5
Cosmetics When Old Sol Broils
With the sun beating its fiercest and the temperature in the nineties, milady will need the proper cosmetics to ward off the attack.
Be sure to get your favorite Cold Cream and Powder before you leave.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. St.
see Something new
see Something new this summer
daily SantaFe
Xcursions via SantaFe to california Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona rockier
and to your National Parks
Our picture folders are yours for the asking
Agent—W. W. Burnett
this summer SantaFe daily
X
The Grand Canyon Line
Agent—W. W. Burnett Phone 32—Lawrence, Kansas
Vacation
Special
this week means 200 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Suits, selling at—
33 1 Per Cent
3 Discount
Real Clothing at
a saving—
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
This store will be open until 9 p. m. Friday and closed
all day Saturday—Memorial Day
First Clothes
Now See What $3750 Buys
Merton Double-breasted
This double-breasted was designed by a genius who knows college style like Doctor Allen knows basketball.
Done for us in rich grey flannel with lavender stripe. It has all the style lines favored by H, R, H.
It's a late arrival, so we've marked it low for quick selling. It should bring more than $7.50. Extra pants can be had for $7.50.
Ober's
MASSIVE SPORTS FURNITURE
1.2.4.1.1